Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1865, Page 1

; -_ bE THE EVENING STAR: PUBLISHED DAILY, (EXCEPT SUNDAY,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Bouthwest corner of Penn’ Grenue and Lita street, By W. D. WALLACH, aS Sal The STAR is served by the carriers to thetr subscribers in the City and District for TWELVE-AND-A-HALP URNTS PER WEEK. PRicB FOR MAILING :—Single copy, Three Cents; One month, Seventy-five Cents; three months, One Dollar and Fifty Cents; six months, Three Dollars; one year, Siz Dollars. No papers @re sent from the office longer than paid for. The WEEKLY STAR—published on Fri- aay morning—One Dollar and a Half a year. AMUSEMENTS. CANTERBURY HALL, 22, XXV. AMUSEMENTS. GROVER’S NEW THEATER. Pennsylvania Avenue, near Willard’s. ere, ae eR EEE BALL ( MUSIC ONLY THREE MORE PERFORMANCES, A, hl) CANTERBURY Habe) ano MOST POSITIVELY, THEATER) CANTERBURY MALL THEATRE | Ofthe Great Oriental Bpectacle of ALADDIN ; OR, THE WONDERFUL LAMP, MAGIO FOUNTAIN oF COLORED WATERS, Lovisiaws AVENUR. NEAR B1xTH BTAEB?. Rear of National and Metropolitan Hotels, GRORGP LEA ____.____.___.___-Proprieter | sitogether the greatest triumph of scente and dra- Aino of the Varietion. New Yous, and Canterbury | 1 atic art ever known ina Washington Theatre, Va. i MONDAY, FUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY BVB- NINGS, May sth, sth, and 10th, ON THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 11, UNCLE TOM’S CABIN. OXFORD: OXFORD: OXFORD! MUBIC HALL AND THEATRE, Ninth street, fronting on Pennsylvania avenue r I ah eit Petes t irst week o! e Startling Sensation Drama 0: UNCLE TOM’S CABIN.” UNCLE TOM’S CABIN, gotup ata cost of $1,000. Note the Cast of Characters. Unele Tom (his original charac- ter)... Mr. J.C. Hutchinson 706H HABT..________.___. Btage Manage? - TREMENDOUS ATTRACTIONS TO-NIGHT, Psy. ‘ -J.0. Franklin h G. McMillan Marks. ... .Barry Carter Other characters by th: omy ny. ae Doring the evening Miss Whitney wiil astonish the Washington public with her great Banjo Solos, Songs and Break Downs. in her great character of OPS8Y. TOPSY, TOPSY. This Lady at the day present bas no ri The Oaoterdury comprises TWO COMPLETE COMPANIES, The great variety show as usual, making an en- TWO COMPLETE COMPANIES, tertainment of four hours curation. ss ; TWO COMPLETE SOMPANIES. FOX, OURRAN, & NORRIS. Proprietors. TWO COMPLEr® COMPANIES, Farhionable Matinee om SATURDAY AFTER. TWO COMPLETE COMPANIES, NOON, when the five acts of Uncle Tom will-be TWO COMPLETE COMPANIES, performed, may 8 ODD FELLOWS’ HALL. ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY. FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY, ‘ MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, May 8th, 9th and Wth, The beautiful exhibition entitled A VISION OF FAIRY LAND; OR, THB LANGUAGE OF FLOWEBS, Represented by 25 little girls and boys, MAY POLE FESTIVAL. a ! AMausic Hall and Dramatic Troupe, perfect in every detail for the representation of Varied and Theatrical Entertainments. The Dramatic Corps selected ffm the Theaters; the Musie Hall Or ganization, gleaned from the best Halls of Ameri ea, Consequently every night J IVEN, 4 OOURLE PERFORMANOR fs GIVEN: CROWNING OF THE MAY QUERN. A DOUBLE PERFORMANCE IS GIVEN. Flower Dance by li little girls. Pas Seuls. Pas de Deux, X&c. Piano Selo by little waara Towers. Also, a Grand Promenade Concert. Admission to all 5 cente; children 25 cents. Doors open at7. commence at 8 o’clock. A Mati- nee op Wednesday at 2 o’clock. The entire en- tertainment under the immediate direstion of Prof, Geo, T. Sheldon. my 4t* FORD'S NEW THEATER. TENTH STREBT, above Pennsylvania Avenue, NOTICE. IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE GREAT NA- TIONAL CALAMITY, THIS THEATER WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. DENTISTRY. Sn ETH ACHE OURED INSTANTLY, BY THE T. ‘ternal application of Dr. Sigesmend’s Bi SENOE OF PALMETTO. It acts at once upon the nerves connected with the teeth aching, and relieves instantly. By this Stasovery decayed teeth can be cured and preserved by filling and building up with Dr.§. White’s METAL FILL- Ing. Cheoplastic Bone Teeth inserted Over roots. and teeth extracted without pain, at 260 Penn, avenue. ap 26-1m’ BEAT DISCOVERY IN DENTISTRY. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, I would advise all persons having teeth tract to call at DR. LBWIB’S offi and have them taken ont without pain. Also, oa!l and examine the Doctor’s new and i roved method of inserting ARTIFIOIAL TERT fr you once see the great improvement in his teet! you will bave them inno other style than thi new and valuableone. Teeth inserted on Gold, Silver and Rubber Plates at the old price, as we The place ranning double expenses, presenting every branch of the amusement business admit. able to the stage, consequently s supremacy is at- tained over any place in this country, and the, pudli¢ knowing where they can see Two Shows on the same night at one cheap price, crowd the Can- terbury in preference to any other place, to gaz@ Dpen the Besutiful Pemales, radiant with grace and accomplishments. . Piret week of Cre Soo et eee oa aoesa borbess Pro TT et ® KSSeRES Unele Tom... ~~. —-. ——--- <Dharley Kane Gutmhee ceases ohn Mulligan | Bi ry A rt ye not advanced the price on our work since the Tepe = ieee Glaire | Sigst SPARE in eels. sone, betwonn 12th and 136 Chloe. : ie Johnson pos eae Fee Sate jan 26-1y 8. R. LEWIS, M.D., Dentist. JAMES 8. TOPHAM & 00/8 we hs PREMIUM Also, will bes beautifal TRUNK, SADDLERY: ALLEGORIOAL TABLEAU, ANB Arranged expressly for the Oanterbury by F. W. MILITARY EQUIPMENT Feltmore, which will be DIANUFACTORY, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL, wsoo a4 SEVENTH STEERET, One Door North of Odd FeRows’ Halt, Where they continue to manufacture and hav on sale s large and fine assortment of TEUNES, VALISES, TRAVELING BAGS, SADDLES, HARNESS, LENDID BVER WITNESSED AP OnE ONaNY STAGE. Third week of the BEAUTIFUL AND ACOOMPLISHED DANCERS. MILLIE AND CLARA HORSE COVERS, MIGLEM ABD OLAES ILITARY HORSE EQUIPMENTS, FOWLER, SWORD BELTS, FOWLER, HAVERSAOKS, WHIPS, who will appear in the Grand Ballet of the fe ans aie Ree. SLAVE MARKET OF CONSTANTINOPLE, AT LOW PRIOzs, Arranged by Mons, Szollosy, REPAIRING, —- Millie Fowler Zerlinda... Paes a Tronks, Xc., repaired promptly and thoroughly, Zule # . - Clara Fowler pcan Milt Slave Merchant Tene THREE SILVER MEDALS zollosy | Awarded by the Maryland Institute of Baltimore October Slat, 1864; also, the highest premium, a bronze medal, by the Metropolitan Mechanics’ Aldalsk sid sows oe Paseba Aldul Kazak.---- -Mons, See Institute of Washington, D. C., in 18:7, XTEEN YOUNG LADIES. —— SIXTEEN YOUNG LADIES, SOLE AGENTS For District of Columbia and Alexandria, Va,,for FRANK MILLER’S a CELEBRATED PREPARED HARNESS OIL, s supplied at the lowest Revival of the Musical Drama of the feb 6-1 FACTORY PRICES, JOTICH,TO FARMERS AND OTHERS, ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER’S OFFICE, Corner of G and Twenty-second streets, WasnINGToN, D. C., March 24, 1365, The Government Manure belonging to the De- t_of Washington will be sold where it now lies, BRIGAND’S OATH. BRIGAND’S OATH. Pat Corporal. Charisy Kane Brigaud Boy. Miss Leura LeClaire farmers and others, in such quantities as they BrOs60 ase <3 -- ....Mons, 8zollos: ‘ay require, at twenty-five cents per ordinary Oaptaia = +1, Whit) wzon load. Application for the same to be mado to Mr. George F Gilbert. General Superintendent, LLIGAN AND REDDEN, MU at the transportation office. MULLIGAN AND REDDEN, Sass COLTnaa ee De- partment, corner of G and Twenty- second streets, ti igned. IN NEW ACTS. — soe oe GtiAs. H TOMPRING. ‘ a apt in an Qe THE BEST BILL EVER OFFERED, THE EBST BILL BVER OFFBRED. 285 PN OC 285 OVER Fiery PERPORMERS LIORNSED BY AUTHORITY. Pity MATTHEW K. WALSH, 285 286 CSraekr, between loth and-lith, Second door from Harvey's Oyster Saloon. In compliance with the wish of many friends, I am now prepared to make beral Cash ad. vances on Gold and Silver Watches. Dis- monds, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Hara ware. — — lerchandise of every description Sa Heving had 32 years experience in the busi- ness in the City, and favorably knewn to many of its citizens, I am confident that te all who may en- trost me with Susiness, hich will be strictly con- fidentia}) I will givesatisfactien. Oficeopenevery day (Banday excepted) from7 o’clocka.m., until 9 ol $a17-3m. w OUR NE ‘RICK paris OUR NEW TRICK PAN COSTS OVER £3,000" COSTS OVER $3,000_ Now ready, and will shertly be produced. LOOK OUT FoR IT, oe ae & ©o., Light strest, Baltimore, i. vite the attention pa rs to their choice stock of No. 1 WATOHES, DIAMOND JEWELBEY, &e., SILVER WARE. PLATED WARE. OPERA GLASES, SPECTACLES, TABLE OUTLERY ., at low prices, *Svatches and Jewelry repaired in the best man ner by the best workmen and warranted, ja %4-Sm t iM LONDON—Hough’s Precedents of Mili- I es Lav Hougn's Practice of Gourts-Mar- tial; Conrte- Martial; Begulatiens for Courts- of ie pombe, Army;_Hough’s ‘mproved of War; age Duties of 32s coker Manual of Military Law; organs E>) lating to Officers of the ‘Army; Sash: Tyler on Military = mar gerae zap "GRANOK TAYLOR, ———__.______ SATURDAY, May 13, Atternoom and Night, BENEFIT OF Jou BENBFIT OF JOHNNY REDDEN’ when a fine dill will be offered. A benefit will soon be given to JOHN BsPU’ abe Jeuder of our Grand Sreneettza, ee WASHINGTON, D. C:. MONDAY, MAY 8, 1865: SPECIAL NOTICES. ——— Cloth Lined and ed and 8 Parer Cot.r.4ns.—Lockwood Printed Collars. Gray's Moi and Ware Printed Collars, Linen Collars and Cotton Socks low, new stylesof Butterflies, Neckties, &c.,at GEO. 6. HENNING’S, m8 6t* cor. 7th st. and Mi “If were done, when "tis done, Then tware weil’twere done quickly,” ‘Why suffer on for weeks and months, The horrorof Dyspeptic pangs, 4 Or live a martyr unto Headachedire, , Or fight with Ague, Dullness, Vertigo, And all tke pains the human stomach bears, When PLANTATION BITTERS will afford relic? Speedy and permanent. And more, They are the pleasantest medicine That suffering man hath ever swallowed. _ Their cures are quick, and permanent as quick. Then suffer not, but instantly procure A bottle of Plantation Bitters;and thy cheek Shall bear again the rosy tint of health, And life be merry as a marris my 3-1" AYER’S ONERRY PECTORAL—The world’s great remedy for Colds, Coughs, Consumption, and all affections of the Lungs and Throat. m3 1w A POINT ON WHIOH ALL PHYSICIANS land. AGREE. Ont of ten thousand regular physicians you caa- not find ene who will not say that Stimulants and Invigorants ate absolutely necessary in medical practice, And yet in by-gone years humane prac- titioners have hesitated to administer them, be- eause the fiendish ingenuity of wretches who make merchandise ef human infirmities, had so polluted and deteriorated them that the remedy was deemed asdangerous as the disease. This perplexity is happily done away with. Physicians know, be- cause the first analytical chemists of the age have demonstrated the fact, that Hosrerter’s CzLE- BRATED STOMACH BiTTERS are absolutely and en- tirely free from all pernicious elements. Hence they have been intro duced into the United States Army, and are accepted, whereon the testimony of the wise, the intelligent and the philanthropic is rated at its just value, as the best protect: against and cure for all diseases arising from im- purity jn the air or other unhealthy climate in- fluences, that has ever been tested by experience, In cases of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint,we state without qualification or reservation, that the Bit- ters are as nearly infallible as anything prepared by human skill can be. ap 26-20 EPRING AND SUMMER OLOTHING. New styles Superb Stock Of Dress, Sack, and Walking p Fantaloons, woata, arid Boys’ is) 6.. We are now prepared to exhibit our stock of Men’s and Boys’ Beady-made Clothing, which, for aaistoeth Sf Wcaz Autare”*has nok oye aa passed by any stock heretofore offered in this Those in search of Clothing for Gentlemen's and Youths’ wear are invited to call and examine our . We Can say with assurance 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., 268 Pa. av., o¢ 10-8m* Metropolitan Hotel Building, STOP THAT SCRATCHING, And use WHBATON’S ITCH OINTMENT. It cures Itch and Salt Rheum in 48 hours, also cures Chillblains, Ulcers and ali Eruptions of the Skin. Bold by all Druggista. Z. D. GILMAN, mar 23-ly 380 Pennsylvania avenue. HELMBOLD’S ExtTRact oF SARSAPARRILLA cleanses and renovates the bload, inatils the vigor of health into the system, and purges out the hu- mors that make disease. ms-6m THE BRIDAL CHAMBER, an Masay of Warnin and Instruction for Young ‘M Al reliable treatment for Disease: Sexual Syatems—Sent free Dr, J. SKILLIN HouGHToN, Howard mh $1-3m jadel ph: CoLeste’s Honey Soar. This celebrated ToiLerT Soap, in such universs demand, is made from the choicest materials, is mild and emollient in its nature, fragrantly scented and extremely beneficial in its action upon the skin. For sale by all Draggists and Pancy Goods Dealers, jan 2-eoly “4 SECRET DISEASES. Samaritan’s Gift is the most certain, safe and effectual remedy—indeed, the only vegetable rem- edy ever discovered, Curesin two to four days, and recent cases in twenty-four hours. No mineral, no balsam.no mercury. Only ten pills to be taken. It is the soldier’s hope, and a friend to those who do not want to beexpesed, Male packages. $2; fe- Samaritan’s Rootand Herb Juices—A positive and rmanent cure for Syphilis, Scrofula. lores, Spots. Tetters.&c, Price $1, or six bot for $5. Bold by 8. O. Ford. See advertisement, To Puriry, Fyxicu,THk BLoop, BEAUTIFY the complexion, use HeLupoLp’s HiGHLY OomgEN- TRATED Fioip Extract BArsAPARILLA, One bottle equals in strength one gallon of the Syrup or Decoction. m25-6m A CLEAR, SMooTH SEIN AKD BeavttruL Com- PLXIoN follows the use of HzLMBoLn’s Conogn- TRATED FLUID EXTRACT oF SARSAPARILLA, It re~ moves black spots, pimples and all eruptions of the skin, m25. 6m NERVOUS Depitity, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, &c, Can Be Cured by one who has really cured himself and hundreds of others, and will tell you nothing but the truth. Address, with prone . TRAVER, Epwarp mar2?°D& W.ly Lock Box, Boston, Mass, Not A Few oF or tn® Woxst Disorpers that afflict mankind arise from corruptions of the blood, HELMBOLD’S BXTRACT OF BSAKSAPAKILLA is a rem- edy of the utmost value. m25-6m JOHN 9. WILLEON (Late of firm of Boteler & Wilson.) Having leased the spacious ware- ‘rooms on the southeast corner of ‘9th and D streets, where he intends at all aw tokeepa large and handsome assortment CABINET FURNITURE. Thich, he pledges himself to reil as cheap as an first-class hourefurnishing establishment sou on Bae d ctfully invites his old @ cordially and respectfu! invites his old cug- tomers and friends to inspect his stock. Thank- ful for past favo: @ Dow solicits their patron- age at his new store. a et JOHN Q. WILLson, ap 4-e0lm Southeast corner 9th and D sts. ¥? BER! LUMBER! LUMBERI On hand a large stock of ‘singin pr MEER: ym prisin, in rt Foods feet 4 White Pine Callings 100, emlock Joist and Scantling 0.000. * £4 Bastern Shore Floorin 10) -4 astern Shore Floorin, 100; » Tata bt and id We P, Select and 000 Panel, mostly Albany of superior quality and Beason: 300.000 Laths received direct and will be sold ches Also, White Pineand Spruce Flooring, White Pi; dC: a8 Shingles. Seasoned Oak, Ash and Poplar, doin all Of whieh I offer at the very Ww et pri he °Particular inducements offered to large cash Pea: T. EDWARD OLARK, Virginia ave., bet. 9th and 10th ste, east, _8pis-Im* Novy Yard, L> 1 LIME! LIME I oy, ene aye now burning & superior article ° i 2 hand eight hundred or s thousand barrels of frenheDarned LIME, which I will sell a reduc price. MENT, PLASTER and Also, Potomac CE! ra Lier yes HAIR, ap W-20 Pa. av. and Rock Oreek Bridge. FRANKLIN & CO, OPTICIANS, " ™E3e 244 Pennsylvania avenue, BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES, Made out from genuine and pure ROCK ORYS- wer gone strengthening the it, are sclentificall 4 Pennsylvania aveni Sanding. Glasses. pee @ s Thermomevers, viaren. scopes, Photo; ‘Albums. and e great variety fa an ‘2° et Garias dexViaite, plain aud cole hand, oh DF SAORIFIOB—A spleniid now Prince GOR ZODUON for sale by pee nee seerine for Lowa, Baa Gia sireet, between Hana tte’ pM IY ay ARQUBONS LIFR OF JULIUS O2SAB, N¥ MMAANOE TayLon, TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. FROM KUROPE, —_—_.—___ The President's Assa: A s ender—The ledges the War Over—Gratifying Demonitra- tions at Brassel —__>—__—_ ARRJVAL OF THE HIBERNIAN. Port av Basque,6th, via Calais, 7th—The Hibernian passed at 2.30 en route to Quebec. Inthe Hoare of Lords, on Thureday night, Earl Russell, and in the Hguse of Commons Sir George Gregon, on behalf of Lord Palmer- sion, gave notice that they would on the first of May, move an address tothe (Queen ex- pr«ssing horror and indignation at the assas- sination of President Lincoln, and praying her to convey tbat expression of feeling to the American Government. Two great meetings were held in Liverpool, which, after appropriate speeches had been Gelivered, adopted unanimously resolutions expressing horror and deep sorrow at the as- sasination. The commercial body of London adopted similar resolutions, and likewise official bodies in_varions towns and provinces. The Americans in London assembled in Grosvenor Hotel, on the invitation of F. Wood. The meeting adjournea to the istof May, when Minister Adams will presideat the mass meet. ing of Americans at St. James Hall. ‘The Italian Chamber of Deputies nas adopted an address expressing grief at President Lin- coln’s aesassination, and the chamber was draped in mcurning in his horor. Paris letters etate that the most profound and universal regret and indignation was ex- pressed there at the assassination. ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA. New York, May 7.—The steamship Amer- ica, trom Southampton on the 26th ult., has ar- rived. The steamship Asia arrived at Liverpool on the 23d ultimo, and the City of Dublin on the 2ith. The London Times says: “The end has come at last, ind the great American war has virtually closed by Lee’s surrender of the Vir- ginia army. The tone ofthe correspondence between Grant and Lee is honorable to both. The conditiens were such that it was no dis- grace for an over matched army to accept. Not even Napoleon’s grand army could count a series of more brilliant victories than the Army of Virginia. They were victorious until vic- tory was no longer to be achieved by human valor, and they fell with honor. Two yea-s ago Lee could have escaped to Lynchburg, but now the Federal Generals move with as great rapidity and attack as Napoleon’s marshals. The Federal army is entitled toa rank among the very first in military nations. Allattempis to establish & Southern Confederacy must be abandoned.” The Times of Tuesday says: ‘With thi defeat of the Southerners the greatest difficul. ties of the Federal Government set in. After the restoration of the Federal authority, and the reduction of the South to obedience, an overwhelming prospect will open before Mr, Lincoln’s administration, Much lies betwee! the conquest of the South andthe restoration of the Union, in the face of political problems of unexampled difficulty to be confr nted. Such questions as the regeneration of the cur- rency, reform of the tariff, and management of the national debt, important as they are in themselves, may appear insignificant.” Notwithstanding the strong sympathy they feel for the South in Liverpool, the intelligence of Lee’s surrender was received with great satisfaction, causing increased confidence in commercial circles. FRANCE. Count Walewski has been appointed presi- dent of the Corps Legislative. The Mexican embassy will be officially re- ceived by the Pope shortly. The American ambessador has been received by the Emperor and Empress. ‘The secretary of the Russian Legation was assassinated in Paris by a Russian. RUSSIA. The Czarewitz died at Niceon Sunday. The Czar, Princess Dagmar, and the (.ueen of Den- mark were with him. A meeting was held at Brussels, followed by 8 great demonstration, in honor of the Fede- ral victories. An immense procession repaired to the resi- d+ nce of the Federal consul, who received a deputation and madea speech. A congratula- tory serenade tollowed. Lonvow, April 26.—Consols 911,891 4; five. twenties, 65}¢a66, ex-coupons. LrvEnPoor, April 26.—Cotton advanced- Provisions firm and advancing. Wheat 6d. advanced. FROM NORTH CAROLINA. Movements of Gen. Sherman and His Army—Directions that the Several Corps Will Take, &c. New York, May 7.—A Raleigh letter of the 30th ult., states that Sherman and his staff left that day for Charleston and Savannah, thence going to Richmond to meet his army, which ‘was to leave Raleigh the next Monday. Sherman issued an order announcing the final agreement ef surrender by Johnston. it prohibits all foraging and provides certain ways to relieve the pressing wants of the in- habitants. The J0th and 25d corps remain in the De- artment ot North Qarolina, together with ilpatrick’s cavalry. Stoneman’s cavalry has been ordered to East Tennessee. Wilson is on the Tennessee river, near Decatur, Alabama. The army of Tennessee will march to Rich- mond. The Army of Georgia also marches to Richmond. The rebel army are all leaving for their Domes, many taking arms with them. Some trouble is apprehended from those whose took their arms and went away on their own hook. FROM NEW ORLEANS, Lee’s Soldiers Arriving There—General Granger in Command at Mobile—Late News from Mexico. NEw ORLEANS, May 1, via CalRO, May 6.— Many of Lee’s soldiers have arrived here. Gen. Banks has ordered them to revert to the Provost Marshal, and has prohibited them wearing rebel uniforms. _ The Mobile News of the Xth ult., says that General Granger has been appointed com- mander of that district. Brownsville advices of the 22d ult. confirm the reported occupstion of Monterey by the Liberals. x Reinforcements have srrived at Matamoras to meet the expected attack of Uortinas, THE CEA ESTOS AND Delegates who Visited Him Recalled— Their Action Severely Condemned. PHILADELPHIA, Miry 7.—The delegates from the Christian Commission who visited General Lee to-pay their respects have been recalled. The visit was wholly without the knowledge of the Commission, &nd is severly condemned by its officers, and by every loyal heart in the country. Some of the party had noconnection with the Commission. ‘The whole afiair seems to have sprung trom a weak curiosity; not from any sympathy with traitors. FROM MONTREAL. ht of Sanders and Tucker—Is Not This mae a Con! ion of Their Guilt? MonTREAL, May 6.—George N. Sanders and Beverly Tucker have disappeared, and it is reported that they have gone in the direction of Halifax. Arrest of Another Suppesed Conspirater— The Individual Well Known in this City. St. Lovis, May 6—J. H. Blackburn, alias Dr. Tumblety, charg d with complicity with Herold in the assassination conspiracy, was arrested pee to-day in accordance with orders ‘ashington. Tron isis the Be Tumblety, otherwise known as the ‘Indian Herb Doctor,” who figured in ‘Washington two years ago.) ——— United States Senater from Tennessee. HVILLB, May 4.—The Legislature thie mornin elected Hon. Judge Patterson to rep- resent Tennessee in the United State Senate. The new Senator is & son-in-law of President 5 : . A ‘Hon..J. S. Rollins, member ot Congress ried. Missouri, was recently attacked on the highway in that state, by guerrillas, and rob- ded of his watch, money, &e : N°. 3,801. IMPORTANT FROM MOBILE 'Wilse: A special despatch to the Chicago Times, dated Cairo, May 2d, states : «I learn frcm a gentleman who has just ar- rived here from Mobile that all the troops which invested that city, except those of Gen. Granger’s command, left Mobile on the 14th ult., with twenty days’ rations, for an expe- dition up the Alabama river. The expedition is accompanied by some of our best gunboats, and it is supposed that it would reach Selma before the 2oth ult. “The greatest efforts possible were being made tocapture the rebel troops who evacuated | Mobile, and General Wiison was expected to make sbort work of Forrest. We may look for startling news from that direction in a short time. . “Meridian papers of April 20, and Jacksom of the 22d, centain the following: Colonel W. S. Patton, commanding the 3d district Missis- sippi State troops, has ordered the com- manders of companies to keep one-third of their men on duty, and the remainder ready at® moment’s notice. Militia officers are to report to sheriffs. “General Maury, who commanded at Mo- bile, has established his headquarters at Me- ridian. All the officers and menin Alabama and Mississippi, belonging to che commands in North Carolina and Virginia, are ordered to report to General Maury immediately. The Fall of Kichmend— fore the Evacuation. | RichmondUorrespondence of London Herald. ] The scene in the city during the confligra- tion is said to have been perfectly pypetiing. The sound of bursting shells in the Govern- ment arsenals, the roar of the flames, the yol- cano-like eruptions caused by the upheaval of immmense masses of debris through the ex- plosion of powder in the laboratory, arsenals and adjoining storehouses, the dense masses of smoke, the shrieks and yells of the populace, combined to make such an impression as can never be effaced trom the memory of any one who witnessed the fearful scene. Over the Bank of Virginia a handsome Confe. 2rate flag floated, sometimes concealed by the clouds of smoke, at other times standing out against a clear sky over the leaping flames that vainly sought to gather it within their embrace; and only when the massive walls of the structure fell in did the defiant emblem sink into the cra- ter beneath. There were but few flags flying when the Union troops entered, butshortly af- terward a great deal of star-spangled banner patched the sky, and it would seem, if the view in the perspective be any evidence, that, as judged by tae amount of Federal bunting, Richmond must be a very “loyal” city. Bat three other “Rebel” ensigns, besides that I have alluded to, 1 am informed, were visible at the time of the occupation of the city by the Federal soldiery. None of the buildings on Capitol Square Were burned, although the structure used as the office of the Confederate War Departmsn i, directly opposite the Capitol, was destroyed. St. Paul’s Church, which stands on ‘th street, next to the site of the War Department build- ing, is untéuched. Inthis church President Davis was sitting at the time Gen. Lee’s tele- gram announcing the turning of the Confed- erate right on the White Oak road was re- ceived. The clergyman had nearly finished his sermon when an orderly entered the church, passed straight to the President's pew, and handed him the fataldespatch. Mr. Davisim- mediately proceeded tothe War Department, thence to the capitol, and thence to the Rich- mond and Danville railroad depot, where he made the necessary preparations for the con- veyance of his family to a place of safety. He remained in the city until near nightfall, when he left inthe 5.30 train. Much of his house- hold and personal property was sent away several weeks since, and when he took his final departure from Richmond he had very little bepeece with him, ‘he success of the Federals on their left wing was made known to the entire popula- tion of Richmond within an hour from the time that Mr. Davis received the news, and from this mdment until the occupation of the city by the United States soldiery, incessant and indescribable confusion prevailed. Dur- ing the forenoon of Sunday the town had been unusually quiet, the movement of scattered detachments of troops alone marring the still- ness of the day. A litue after noon people be- gan to congregate in the streets, and knots grew rapidly in all the corners, crossings, and sidewalks. Soon carts, trucks, drays, hay- ricks, ambulances, army wagons, vehicles, in short, of all descriptions, loaded with house- hold goods and Government stores, began to pour ontof the Blleys and by-ways into the main thoroughfares, and even on towards the South Side, the Government wagons proceed- ing directly to the Danville depot. The alarm spread, and thousands of excited mdiyiduals, with arms full of property of all portable sorts, rushed headlong toward the vital ave- nue of escape. These were the persons who had determined to cast their tortunes with the Confederate Government, and hoped to save something, if only a little, from the general wreck. Others took the matter more coolly; unable or un willing to move, or having nothing to save, they preferred to trust to the mercies of the Northern soldiers. All that hot Sunday afternoon the streets were filled with gangs of negroes carrying bundles and boxes, articles of every imaginable character that might be transported on the shoulders or heads of men, rushing hither and thither, and adding to the general tremendous confusion by an incessant chorus of witless yells and outcries. The better class of the tichmond white population acted with what seemed, under the circumstances, extraordi- nary calmness, for, although they had ex ected the evacuation, they had, one all, fondly oped,even against hope, that they might be spared the last crushing humiliation of giving up the city their friends and brethren in the trenches Lad so long and gallantly protected. Nobody went to bed on Sunday night. The streets were filled with masses of armed men, with long lines of Government wagons, with hurrying citizens and laboring negroes, while the tumult was incessant. Long trains were constantly departing over the Danville road, and the shrill shriek of the locomotive whistle was almost continnous from night until morn- ing. At the commissary depot, situated at the head of the Government dock, heayy detach. ments of men were hard at work from two o’clock on Sunday afternoon until six e’elock on Monday morning, filliag hundreds upon hundreds of Government wagons with the stores provided for the great armies of Lee; and a throng of men and women, carrying baskets, pots, pans, and utensils of all sorts, surrounded the baildings, waiting in frantic eagerness for the signal to help themselves. The banks were open all night, and crowded with depositors, anxiously waiting their turn to withdraw their specie; and closely guarded vans ‘vere loaded both here and at the Treasury building, witn the Government bullion, to be transported over the Danville raad. Millions of dollars in Confederate and State notes were cast into the streets, cut to pieces by order of the Government officials and bank directors, while bales of unsigned notes were scattered broadcoast all about the Treasury building. Fatal Explosion in a Brewery. ALTANY, May 6.—An explosion at Quinn’s brewery occurred at ten o’clock this morning. T'wo men, John Barns and Philip McCaffey, were killed, and two slightly wounded. The damage tothe property is about twen- ty-five thousand dollars. [From the N. Y. Tribune.] THE Forrs.—All but four of the encircling line of forts about Washington are to be im. mediately dismounted, their garrisons with- drawn and dismissed, andeverything apper- taining to this enormous, expensive branch of defensive wartare is to be put upon the general retrenchment path. * ‘THE FreEDMEN.—Goverument has given up the experiment of supporting the blacks at Freedman’s Village, Arlington. Work is of- fered to all willing to labor, at the usual prices, and rent is charged them for their tenements atgi per month. Allincapable or unwilling to accept these terms are to be removed to Mason’s Island, near Georgetown. There are numerous sppaeations from the North for their services, Dut it is almost impossible to in- duce any of them to migrate in that direction. THE MIsSIssirrl SquaDRon.—The Na Department has ordered the Mississippi sqaad- yon reduced to 25 yessels. It was formerly over 100, &7-The revel Gen. Rhett nas taken, the oath of allegiance at Fort Delaware, and 375 other rebels, confined t aN having taken the same, have left fer o uéen Victoria sent $15 to Mrs, Smith acing three children at & birth. dollars of prize money tor ‘Half a. million woo distributed an the navy Inst month. Cc. Cleary. The ietter of Beverly Tucker in relation to the assassination plot Appears in the Montreal Gazette ot Frida: Montreal, May 4, 1965.—To the People of Canada: I have this moment seen the procia- aes Andrew Johnson, oeg! PEhaconl ol nited States, stating that ‘it appears, from evidence, in the Bureau of Military }- tice, that the atrocious murder of the late President, Abraham Lincoln, and the attempt- ed @ssatsination of the Hon. W. H. Seward, Secretary of State, was incited; concerted, and rocnred by and between Jefferson Davis, ate of Richmond, Va.,and Jacob Thompson, Clement ©. Clay, Beverly Tucker, George N. Sanders, Wm. U. Cleary, and others, rebels and traitors againet the Government of the United States, harbored in Canada,” and of- fering rewards for the apprehension of the accused, $25,000 being the sum Ted for my arrest. It is scarcely idle that such procla- mation would have nm issned unless some such “evidence” has been adduced. What such “evidence” is am totally at a loss to conjecture. Iam compelled, therefore to con- tent myself with the declaration that whoso- ever hath sworn to anything authorizing in the slightest degree suspicion of my having ‘in- cited, concerted, or procured,” or of any knowledge whatever by me ofthe attacks made on the President and Mr. Seward, or any acts or projects of a kindred character, or of any plan to kidnap or capture either of them, or Si of the Federal anthorities, hath black- ened his soul with diabolical perjury. Until information reached here of the attack on President Lincoln by J. Wilkes Booth, and thaton Mr. Seward by some other person, I did not know that any such personas J. Wilkes Booth existed. { had never heard of him befcre. I do not know any of the persons sn arrest at Washington, and never heardof them till I read the notices in the United States hewspapers of their apprehension. I have, Withim a day or two, made inquiry, and as- certained that Mr. Booth left St. Lawrence Hall, Montreal, on the 27th of October last. The officers of the Ontario Bank state that on that day he purchased of the banka bill on Englana for {61 12s, 1d., for which he paid in American gold, and, at the same time, made a deposit of €355 Canada money, which yet remains to Dis credit, and that he stated he intended to run the blockade. Whether he made such attempt,or wentinto the United States by railroad, I have not ascertained. The clerks in the St. Lawrence Hall inform: me that he arrived at-the house on the 18th of October, being here nine days. I was notin Montreal during that time. My association with the other gentlemen named ifn this atro- cious proclamation has been intimate for years, and I admit it would be strange if they had any knowledge of Mr. Booth’s purposes, that L should be in utter ignorance of it. The whole business is, in my deliberate judg- ment, an attempt to get up a pretext for a diffi- culty with the British Provinces, and the con- sideration that since [ have been here I haye received nothing but hospitality and kindness from you, impels me to make this briefaddress to aid in the dissipation of such pretext. 1 haye to-day ag serene to President Johnson and Secretary Stanton to allow me copies of the alleged “evidence,” with respect to myself, to give me achance to disprove if 1 will add, that I will go before any magis- trate here and verify the above by my solemn oath, and thatI will agree that the United States Consul, or any respectable Consul he may designate, shail cress-examine me in re- lation to the alleged ‘evidence, or any other and all acts of my life. BgvERLyY TUCKER. LETTER FROM CLEARY. Cleary’s letter is published in the Toronto Leader, and reads as follows: To the Edttor of the Leader: Sire: The reward of £10,000 offered formy capture, by President Johnson, imperatively demands that1 should take the first oppor- tunity and the most public means of referring to the proclamation which brands me before the world as a participator in the murder of the late President of the United States. The ether gentlemen whose names are associated with mine, I leave to speak for themselves, In this proclamation I am referred to as the clerk of Mr. C. ©. Olay. I deny most em- phatically that 1 ever occupied ath & position. As to the assassination of Mr. Lincoln, L declare before high heaven and the whole world thatI knew nothing of it until it had been committed and announced in the news- papers. Thereis nota particle of truth in the statement thatI sconcoted and incited” the aseassination. The announcement of the great crime came upon me, as it no doubt did upon thousands of others who read itin the papers on the day succeeding Good Friday, like a cla; of thunder ; and 1 shared with all my heart iz the general regret that so foul a deed had been committed, and that too ata time when the war as I considered had virtually been brought to a close. Positive proof of my innocence is, of course, impossible for me to produce. Butif ciream- stantial evidence is of no avail, I may state that only a week agolI went to Detroit under ‘safe conduct” of the ‘military authorities,” to arrange my affairs and return to my native State. IfI had been guilty of the crime laid to my charge, does any one suppose that I would have ventured toge upon American soil, when important revelations were daily being made and numerous persons being arrested! I can do no more now than openly and une- quivocally assert myinnocence. In doing this, l appeal to the justice of a community which, I trust, will not sentence me unheard; and to the right feeling of the Government at Wash- ington, who have been most egregiously de- ceived, if any evidence has been putin their possession which would make me the accom- Plice of assassins. Asking your favor for the insertion of this card as soon as possible, 1 am, sir, youre re- spectfoly, . W.. Creary. W@ An ingenious contrivance has been ine vented by a Mr. Adolphe Baab, to prevent rob- beries from iron safes or other depositories of property. It consists of an electrical appa- ratus, which , by the ordinary system of tele- graphic street wires, can be placed in commu- nication with the nearest police station, and which, on the slightest attempt to tamper with any part of the safe, will sound an alarm, and not only inform the police that the robbery is in progress, butacquaint them, by means of az number, with the precise safe that is being ate tacked.— Foreign Papers. ij>~ The expenses attending the production of petroleum is so trflimg that the nation profits by it more than from any mining or railway operations. Theincome of $75,000,000 Will not cost over $2,000,000 in expenses. Gold, silver and coal mining costs about sixty to sey= enty percent. for working expenses. The pe- troleum product of the United States prom- 1ses to rival in amount the whole cotton crop of the South. S7The annual message of Gov. Bucking- ham delivered to the Connecticut Legislature says the expenditures caused by the rebellion have burdened the State with a funded debt ef 29,000,000, and an unfunded one of $3,523,- 413 74. The amount to the credit of the sink- ing fund is $1,12-,391 79. The schools and other State institutions are all ix a flourishing condition. {>The Fourth of July will be celebrated this year in Boston with great enthusiasm. There will be the usual morning concerton the common, regatta,balloon ascensions, fireworks and entertainments for the children. The military display, it is anticipated, will exceed any ever witnessedin Boston on such an oc- casion. The oration will be delivered in the Music Hall by the Hon. Charles Sumner. wa There are symptoms of a general upris- ing of the slaves in Cuba. Deposits of arms have been found and some arrests have been made. "7 The whole number of post offices in the United States is 23,878: W7-Three of the loyal States—Cali: Oregon and Nevada—have no national banks. i> Queen Victeria is about conferring a ba- SiS upon Mr. Benjamin Guinness, the brewer, who has completed StePatrick’s Ca- thedral, Dublin, at his own expense—the amount being £150,000. Mr. Guinness is & member of the Church of England, and nota Roman Catholic, as has been stated. There is a suit before the Supreme Court in New York, involving the titleto a guana island worth five millions of dollars. @7 Mr. Peabody, the famous London bank- aS contemplates another visit to this coun- Y: "4 {07 The Stuyvesant pear tree in New York city is in full blossom for the two handred and twentieth season. ieponr tne WA line ofiron steamers to uy Amazon is to be built in Bitiadefphua ca jon gran’ 'y President Licata’ oan} ‘eh repentant rebel named Jos- eph A. Hall, 8 prisoner at Elmira, N.Y. The document was signed by the president on the day before his assassination. risa . Samuel Hooper was the only rep~ resentative of New England who ered to the end of route in attendance upon thefan- eral train of the late President. 77 One of aig sorpomucn Offices in New York has been ‘worth in four years one mil- lion one hundred and four thousand dollars clear profit to its lucky holder. ‘The Union dead who have been ex; nae battle fields around Richmond Zor & ear it, are being bi colored tijops detailed for the purpose. wv Une of the “beautifal ladies” who com, the ballet at the Pittsburg Varieties, turned out to be & yo! man. She and roomed with the otber fair ones. manager, very properly, turned the dam: se} out, i