Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1865, Page 1

= - “THL.EVENING STAR: PUBLISHED DAILY, (EXCEPP RONDA, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Bouthweet corparef Penh’a escaws aff 11th street, By W. D. WALLACH. The STAR is-eerved by te. carriers to Sheir subscribers tn the Wity and District for TWELVE-AND-A-HALP CENTS PER WHSE. PRicw YOR Matiino:—Single fopy, Tiree Gents; one month, Serenty-fer Cents; three Months, One Dollar amt Fif: Tivze Dolttre; ohe year, Six Do%ars. No papers Sre sent from ‘the o-fice longer than paia for. ‘The WEEKLY STAR—published on Fri- egy morning—Ox- Dotlar and a Half a year, AMUSEMENTS, CANTERBURY Bate, | S1@_ )QANTERBURY HALL 0: wn tL SANTERBURY Be b}a aes rubthxn GATRRSERT BEE (rade ‘BY HALL Lovrgiams AVERUS. sgn Biers Breeny. -Bear ‘ot National and mdebitlytty GEORGF LRA. jeter Alp of the Varietigs. New York andBeatervert jandria, Va. #082 EABT TREMENDUUS ATTRACTIONS TO-NIGHT. The Canterduryeomprres A i Mt and Drematie Troupe, perfect in { cron treriae rp ni | exposed by a scrutinizing public, and thereby ret every detail for the representation of Varied and Theatrical Entertainments, The Dramatle Corps Belected from the Theateré; the Music Hall Or ganization, gleaned from the best Halls of Ameri ea, Consequently every night tained over any place in thie country, and the public knowing where they can see Two Shows on the same night at one cheap prite, crowd the Can- terdury in preference to any other place, to gaze pen the Beantiful Pemale#, ratisot with grace and stcomplishmentr. Pivst'week of SE72035 «eases eens mone -+>-Charley Kane Unele Tom. a = ‘alligne -. Josh Wi iss Laura Le Olaire Miss Jennie Johnson Bin0, will bes beautifal ALLEGORICAL TABLBAU, Arranged expresriy for the Canterbury by F. W. Maney willbe LUNDID EVER WITNESSED Se OM ANY STAGE. Third week of the EBAUTISUL AND AOOOMPLISHED DANCERS. ILLIB AND CLARA ILLIB AND CLARA FOWLER, FOWLER, who will appear in the Grand Ballet of the SLAVE MARKET OF CONSTANTINOPLE, Arranged by Mons, Szollosy, ste es treceneeeeremome Milli Feniee ‘Lerliada lowler iltatades, Slave Merebant — Pischs Atdai Razak Slaves by the Corps de Ba’ company © SIXTEEN YOUNG LADIES. SIXTEEN YOUNG LADIES -....Joph Hart ED apy | Clark ions, Bzollosy » comprising & Revival of the Masical Drama of the BRIGAND’S OATH. BRIGAND’S OATH. “at giark : “Charley Kane . Miss Leora pes Mons, Szollosy ---- @, White Brszz0--——- — Captain. GAN AND REDDEN, NULLIGAN AND REDDEN: IN NEW ACTS. BILL EVER OFFERED, THE Baer BILL EVER OF FERED. iv. FIFTY mei OVER F¥IFTY PERFORMEBS. OUR NEw Tal K PAN OUR MIME NBW TRICK PANTOMIME COSTS OVER $3,000* COSTS OVER $3,000 New ready, and will shortly be produced. LOOK OUT For rr. BATURDAY, May 13, Afternoon and Night, OF JOHNNY REDDEN, DER: BENEFIT BBENBFIT OF JOHNNY when a fine bill will be offered. A denedt will soon be given to JOHN BSPUTA, Me leader of ont Sreaectica, RMANC | BRPOBMANC. 5 ‘The place running donble expenses, presenting every branch of the amnsement business admit. able to the stage, conseqnently s supremacy is at- AMUSEMENTS. GRUVER’S NEW THEATER. UN ABRIDG ome cart Mre, H. B. STOWE’ GREAT, WORK, entitled = UNCLE TOM's CABIN, | . Kati ker -Martha Wren W. Jennings Hutchings Mr T. ~ Ss, T. Hampton .tMica COB, Baker GRAND PAMILY MATINBE on FATURDAY AFTERNOON when tho prize of adnassionto all partsof the House will be titty ecoute, Deacon Perry, {~ WASHINGTON THEATRE. Corner iith and C s' }. near Pel a The Talented Artists Mr.G,0, BONIFACE and Mrs. I, B. PHILLIPA, will appear THIS (Faturday) bh VBNING, May 12, In two Powerfa!l Dranas, NICK OF THE Woops and THE DRUNKEN COR. aL. __BONLPACR in Bix One SFist aL MANIFESTATIONS _ STALL A HUMBUG AND DELUSION. The phenomena of Spiritual Manifestations have taken 4 atrong hold of the minds of many persons, both fn this country and Burope, and among the number are to be found JCD@ES, SENATORS. LAWYERS, DOCTORS, AND DiVINES, besides tens of thousands of leas notoriety, who are all taking a deep interest ia the aubject % eubject worthy of our first and highest consid- eration, and should, without delay, be INVESTIGATED BY ALL. If, a* is asserted by dome, it is the work of evil spirits, or that the phenomena are produced by vlelght of band, then it shon'd at once bs all micds forever at rest upon the point at issue; and for these purposes an opportunity which xe|_ dom (if ever befere) has teen offered, will ie giyen by z PROFESSOR WALLACB, at . TEMPERANCE HALt, CE sirecs, between th and Wth strets,) on SATURDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS, 13TH AND 15TH INSTS, ADMIESION, .-FIPTY CENTS. Doors open © o’clock, ROTHECHILD’s SUMMER GARDEN Ps av. between 4 and sth ats., Capitol Hill, WM. ROTHSCHILD would respect! ally inform his old patrons and the public that be has fitted up the above place for their pleasure, comfort and accommodation, and respectfully solicits their patronage. my 13-3m* OXFORD: OXFORD! OXFORD! MUSIC HALL AND THBATRE, Ninth street, fronting om Pennsylvania avenue EXTEAORDINARY ATIRACTION. First week of the Startling Sensation Drama of UNCLE TOM’S CABIN, Un tes TOM’S CABIN, it it 8 cost 1,900. bape "Note ihe jast of Characters. Unele Tom (his original charac- ter).:..... «Mr, 5.9. Hutchingon Whitney Franklin -C. McMillan Marke... ‘ci be’ th ..-Barry Carter /@ COT) . Fide the Coonine Mice Watteoy Will’ astonich Dn: thi ing Mise the Washington ‘pubite with eat Banjo Zolos, at Songs and Break Downs. in her erat character of + PSY, B This Lady at the aay preset has no rival. The great variety show as usual, making an en- tertaipment of fourhours duration. FOX, OURRAN, & NORBIS. Proprietors. Fa ble Matinee on SATURDAY AFTER- NOON, when the five acts of Uncle Tom will be performed. may 8 FORD'S NEW THEATER. TENTH STBEBT, above Pennsylvania Avenue, NOTICB. IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE GREAT NA- TIONAL CALAMITY, THIS THBATEB WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. ” SAMBS 8. TOPHAM & 00.'3 am ee PREMIUM ai TRUNK, SADDLERY, ANB MILITARY HQUIPMENT MANUFACTORY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, w S5OO uu SEVENTH STEBET, One Door North of Odd Fellows’ Halt, Where they continue to manufacture and hay on sale a large and fine assortment of TERUNES, VALISES, TRAVELING BAGS, SADDLES, HARNESS, HOBSE COVERS, ILITABY HORSE EQUIPMENTS, BWORD BELTS, HAVERSACKS, WHIPS, BITS, SPURS, REPAIRING, Trunks, &c., repaired promptly and thoroughly, THERE SILVER MEDALS Awarded by the Maryland Institute of Baltimore October Sist, 1864; also, the highest premium, a bropse medal, by the Metropolitan Mechanics’ Institute of Washington, D. O., im 1857, SOLE AGENTS . For District of Columbia and Alexandria, Va., for ERANK MILLER’S OBNLEBRATED PREPARED HARNESS OIL, 8 8tpplied at the lowest FAOTORY PRICES, aT THE WE AeOwe HOUSE ah M. WILLIAN Ladies will Crd all the novelties Paris produces in LACE GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS, MAN- TILLAS, DRESSES, TRIMMINGS, SILKS, VEL- VETS, Ladies’ UNDER GARMENTS, HUMAN HAIB GOODS, Lubin’s and DeMarson’s PBRFU- MERY, COUDRAY'S POMADS, etc. Ladies can have Dresses and everything in the Millinery line made t» order. Hair Dressing, Hair Dyeing and Bhampooing done im the house, and all kinds of Hairwork mad to order. Orders given to Paris for any kind of Goods for not less than $100 will be attended to faithfully, M. WILLIAN, Importer, No. 306 Penns. av.. Washington, D.C., No, 7 Cite Trevise, Paris. sp 10-Im (Repub& Chron} aFat UMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER! On hand a large stock of LUMBBR. ymprising in part— White Pine Cullings 00 00 |S! Be oek Joist and Beantling fed 6-17 do 000 “ 44 en Bhore Flooring. = 6-4. 8-4 and 12-4 W. P. Select and Oe anal. mostiy Albsny of superior quality and 308 S00 Laths received direct and will be sold i hite Also, ae Pine snd Syrace Le ng, Her ac. ke of w! offey at the very loon mack ee. offered to large cash en i T. RDWABD C 4 tigre Es INBY LIBERALLY ADVANCED on DIA- Rh RS J 2 Penn Sete, aeons’ tee tesee from 1 a strost, D stairs, Room No. 2- rie. a -LIBMAN, — mb 2)-)m* ond Broker, Itis | BPECIAL NOTICES. foie in THR PEOPLE have Seep so msch imposed by ecverat wortbices-Beceaparilias, that we ars giad to be able to recommend & preparation which ¢sn be di ded as gontal: thi = ‘tues of that invala “medics an fs wo-thy De. public confide Doctor AYER’S SAR3A- of th Pa BILLA cures when ansthing can cure the dis- eases that require an alterative medicine. way LW eyes 8 LET US BB MEROIFUL TO OURSBLVES, The physical structure of the atrongest haman Our badies sre endowed by mature with » certain ne; power, which protects them togome extent from anwholesome intluences;but thia protection fs im- perfect, and esnnot safely be relied on in un- bealthy regions, or under circumstances of more thsn ordinary danger. Theréfore, it is wisdom, it fe prudence, It is commonsense to provide against such Contingencies by taking an astidots in ai- vance: in other words by fortifying the system with aconrse Of HosvRiter'’s Sromacr Brrrers, the inoet complete protective against all the epidemie and endemic maladies that has been administered in any country. Asa remedy for Dyspepsia, there is po medicine that will compare with it. Who- ever suilers the pangs of Indigestion, anywherson the face of the earth where HosTRTTER’s BirTERS can be procured, does so voluntarily; for as surely as the Truth exists, this invaluable Tonic and Al- terative would restore his disurdered stomach to a wealthy condition, To the Billious it is also espe- cially recommended. ard in cases of confirmed being ie vulnerable everywhere. | Constipation it aflords speedy and permanent ro lief. In Canada, the West Indies, and Australia, the Bittzrs rank above all other medicines of the clats, and the demand for they) in all foreizn countries increases every season, my 10 2W CONNUBIAL FELICITY AND BLIS8—How Wives Srovtp ue TrRearey.—Nothing is more susceptibdle of harm ‘from the storms of this rade world” than the delicate patare of woman. The husbapd remains hearty and rebnst in seasons when the frail and delicate wife droops like a rndely handled sensitive plaat. ‘‘The storm that leaves the oak unscathed uproots the flower.” If your wife ia ailing, if sickness prostrates her, if maternal solicitude and care wear upon her, re- Member, yon are the Heaven-sppointed gnardian of her health, You should not failto supply her with delicacies which will assist Natare in restor ing her to fullvigor. PLANTATION BITTERS are just the thing sheneeds, Their efiect in build- ing up the system, restoring tke life forces to their original vigor, ¢reating new blood and adipose matter, is truly magical. my 10-lw Paper ©93.LAn8.—Lockwood’s Cloth Lined ani Printed Coilara, Gray’s Moulded and Wara Printed Collars, Linen Collars and Cotton Socks low, new styles of Butterflies, Neckties, Ac., at 6. HENSING’S, @ cor. 7th st. and Md. av., Isiand. y FI O: . Walking Conta, Pantaloons, Vests, and Boys 10 We tre no’ se of style, variety and excellence of fabric and itkiuIness of manufacture, has not been sur- by any stock heretofore offered in this market. ‘Tose in search of Clothing for Gentlemen’s and Youths’ wear sre 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 Furnishing Goods, comprising everything neces- pei! ‘NoaE WALEED & CO., 368 Pa: av. 0¢ 10-8m* Metropolitan Hotel Building. STOP THAT SORATOHING, And use WHBATON'S ITOH OINTMENT. It Chillvlaine Ulcers aud all Mraptionne! the Skis, Ds, ers ani iraptiona le Bold by ai Drogaists, Z. D. GILMAN, mar 2i-ly ™ 8-6t* “350 Pennsylvania avenue. HeLynoup’s Exrract ov SARSAPARRILLA cleanses and renovates the biced, instils the vigor of health into the system, an@ purges out the hu- mors that make disease, m2-6m THE BRIDAL CHAMBER, an Bssay of Warnin and Instruction for Young Men. Also, new an: reliable treatment for Diseases of the Urinary and Sexual Bystems—Pent free,in sealed envelopes, Address Dr. J. 8x11Lim HouGHtom, Howard Asso- ciation, Philadelphia, Pa. mb $}-3m Co.eate’s Honsr Soar, This celebrated TorLet Sop, in such universs demand, is made from the choicect materials, is mild and emollient in its nature, fragrantly scented and extremely bensficia! in its action upon the or sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods le jan B-eoly SEORET DISEASES. Samariten’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 casesin twenty-four hours. No mineral, no balssm,.no mercury. Only ten pills to be taken. It ia the soldier's hope, and a friend to those who cerots want to beexpesed, Male packages. $2; fe- male $3, Samaritan’s Root and Herb Jices—A positive and rmanent cure for Syphilis, Serof: Ulcers, eras pots. Tetters.&c. Price $l,or six bottles for $5, Bold by 8. O. Ford. Bee advertisement. m5 To Purtry, Enzicn THE BLoop, BEAUTIFY the complexion, ase HELMBOLD’S HicHiy OoncEN- TRaTED Fiufp Extract SarsaPariita. One bottle equals in strength one gation of the Syrup or Decestion. yom SMoorH Skin AND BuavrtFur Com- PLx10N follows the use of Hxumsoup’s Coxdr: TRATED FLUID Extract or SARSAPARILLA, It re- moves black spots, pimples and all eruptions of the skin, m25-6m Nexvovs Desiiity, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, &o, Can Be Cured by one who has really cured himself end hundreds of others, and will tell you nothing at the truth, Address, with id § Eowagp H. Triver, mar2-D& W, ly Lock Box, Boston, Mass, Not A Few oF oF #08 Worst Drsorvers that sffict mankind arise from corruptions of the blood. HSLMBOLD’s BXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA is a rem- edy of the utmost value. m25-6m [°? PITCHERS AND WATEB-COOLERS, We have just received a large supply, ol the above goods, to which we invite the attention of purchasers in want of a good article, WEBB & BEVERIDGH, «lw? 504 Odd Fellows’ Hall, 71! OHICKERING PARLOR GRAND PIA’ almost new,which we bave taken part of pay fae peavey ieee. for, Bae a W.@, METZEROTT. Bole Agent of 8teinway’s Pianos, my §-6t™ and Maton & Hamlin’s Onbinet Organs, OPENS, B COUNTY 108 CREAM ORANG COUNTY 105 OMA, I am now prepared to MZ a the patie with delicious TOE CREAM. aenatec: ured from pure cream from Orange Ccunty, New ifectioners, ‘8, aad Famili i Oenfectionsra, Butlers, sey gE TED reece No. 390 Bleventh 5 _ py Sim* between K st. and Mone aye! $7 000-* 000 CASH.— The nndersigned ’ proposes to make} great improve- mests in his Gymnasinm by adding extensive mode} Billiard and Bow)” ~ Rooms, &c. He now has 400 subscribers to t! tanasinm, and ie pre- pared to negotiate witt —_ sponsible party having the above amount, say $4,(00 cash. Further infor- mation, &¢., may be bad by applying at Brady’s Gymnasium, 82, 54 and &6 Louisiana avenue and 9th street, of moe A R 8. BRADY. ABRIAGES! CARRS TRELAGES | eae CARBIAG BS | On bh: e lot of Light CARRIAGES such as aways, Bxtension and half tops, Pheatons top and no- top Bug: Jersey and Business wa, $livacustsrage, Neosrcmasrocnticatenaentae ROBERT H. GRAWAN- 409 Pe avs” my 10-3t* pear 4% st., and 374 D street. RB SALB—A T! ING ie pa Ratt Cg Cpt Ara io ~ le try. Can “AUPRED JONES, Food Desier, my 9-Im* 126 K street, and Center Market. APOLEGN’S LIFB OF JULIUS C#3AR, pre «FRANCK TAYIAR. OFFICISE. Derarruentr or Strats, 2 Washincton, May 10, 1555 § The following official communication to this Department, relating to international exhibi- tions to be held respectively at Bergen, in Norway, ant Oporto, in ‘Portugal, during the a@o:uing summer, are published for the infor- —— “ the people of the United States, to sé attenti subject is special: - Weaneae ion the njec: pecially com Fish Exmibittenet No. 12. LEGATION OF.THE UNITED STATES, STOCKHOEM. Sin: * * + Inclosed you will please find the translated copy of a note (No. 1) received by me trom Gonnt Mancerstrom, of the 27th nltimo, as well as a copy of my reply (Ne. 2) relating to an.Ynternational Exhibi- Won't be held at Bergen, Norway, next sum- This exhibition, to which the Foreign Office call my “special attention,” will embrace fsb of all kinds, from the whale to the minnow. ishing tackle, prouets and preservatives of fish, models of ships, boats, barrels, boxes, &c. ‘Thijs subject cannot fail to prove interesting to the fishing and trading communities ot New England, and 1 trnst the enterprise and inge- nuity of my countrymen ‘will contribute to the attraction of the occasion. It is desired by those having the matter in charge that public attention in the Uni‘ed States may be called to their enterprise. 1 enclese copies of the programme, with a trans- Jation of the same. IT have the bomor to be, with great respect, your obedient servant, James H, GAMPBRELY. The Hon. WiL1.14M H. SewakD, Secretary of State, &c., Kec. Bergen; Norway. {No 1t.—Translation.} STockno_tm, December 27, 1-6 Str: ] have the honor to call vour special attention to the International Exhibition or the products of fish and fishing tackle, as well as other objects employed in fishing, which will take piace at Bergen, Norway, from the 1st of August to the 16th of September, 1°65, an exbibition of which I have the honor to traus- mit yon herewith the programme. Be pleased to xccept, sir, the assurances of my most distinguished consideration. MANDSRSTRON. To Mr. CAMPBELL, Minister resident ot the Uniiled States of America, &c. UNo. 2] LEGATION QF THE UNITED STATES, STockHOLM, January LI, 1865. } sign: Thad the honor to receive the note of your Excellency of the ~7th ultimo, calling my attention to an International Exhibition to be held at Bergen, Norway, in the course of next summer, relating to fish and fisheries. The branches o! industry embrace within the pierce of the programme you did me the onor to enelosé, have added much to the wealth and prosperity of the New England States oc my own country,as well as to the united kingdoms of Sweden and Norway. The exhibition cannot fail to be of import- ‘ance and interest to the people of both coun- tries, and I shall take pleasure in calling the especial attention of my Government to a pur- pose so interesting. This occation is embraced by me, sir, to pree sent thé assurance of my most distinguished consideration. Jamzs H. CAMPBELL. To his Excellency Count Manderstrom, Minis- ter of State and of Foreign Affairs, &c., &c. (Transiation } PROGRAMME Of an International Exhibition of products and apparatus of fishing, as well as other things used in fishing, which will be held at Ber- gen, Norway, from the ist day of August until the 16th day of September, A. D. 1865. This exhibition, suggested by the initiative of the Commen Council of Bergen, and sup- ported by the Royal Government of Norway, has for its object the introduction to the public of the different products of fisheries, and the means of improving fisheries, and the branches ot labor which appertain thereto in different countries. Like that which was held at Amsterdam in 1561, this exhibition will comprehend 1. AL kinds of fish in the sea, from the whale and seal to the smallest fish of the shores. 2. All kinds of fish in the gulfs, bays, mouths of streams and rivers. 3. All Kinds of fish of the lakes, streams, Tivers, and canals. 4. The artificial increase of sea and fresh- water fish. As to the different kinds of fish they will re- ceive at the exhibition. A. Products of fish of all kinds, alimentary as well as those nsed for agricultural and in- dustrial purposes. Instruments used in preparing fish, name- jy : To remove the gills, cut up the fish, &c., or models of such instruments. Models and drawings of ships, or ofthe ap- pointments in which, or by aid of which, the fich are prepared--that is tosay, smoked, steamed, dried, &c. . Substance used to preserve fish, such as salt, jickle, &c. nstruments used to pack and transport the roducts of fisheries, such as barrels, bas- ets, boxes, kc. . Ships and boats of all kinds employed in fishing, and all the rigging on the different arts composing it. $ odels of objects mentioned under letter B. G . All things used to equip a fishing yessel, such &s barrels, baskets, and articles used to preserye fish, bait, &c. i. Tackle of ali kinds used in fishing in every acceptation of the term, as well the mate. rials used in their manufacture, as in- struments to make fishing lines, oax bark, and other preservatives of fishing- tackle . Artificial bait, and all which serves to pre- are and preserve natural bait, Models of the habitations of fishermen, be they houses or ships in the fisheries, as well as provisions and articles of dress. Popular works upon the improvement of fish. To organize the exhibition and to preside over it, the Common Council of Bergen has nominated acommission, composed of the un- dersigned members. In consequence, we haye the honor to invite aateurs, fishermen, mer- chants and artisans, who will have the good- ness to send articles to the exhibition, to address themselyea by writing until the firstof July nextto the Commission of the International Eee on of Fishery, Bergen, Norway : LATON, ze urgmestre President a lent de Counsel nicipal. HerRMAN Baars, Nogotignt Secretary. J. A. MICHELS Consul Member du 8yn- LYTT, PE Negotiant. Onmirs ss K.Geac, diats dela Bourse ERMAN GC. LenNKULH, Negotiant. Ranvourn Neisen, Fabricant de Voiles. D.C. sroitz, Cordier. VAN TANG: Negotiant. Consul, The Exhibition at Uporte, Pertugal. HIS M, F. MAJESTY’S LEGATION IN THE UNITED STATES NEAR CHARLESTOWN, MD. Sie: The directing committee of the associ- ation of the Portuguese Cr-’stal Palace, erect- ed in thecity ot Oporto, for an International Exhibition, has informed me, and requested it be generally made known in the United States that the sald association has allotted space in the building for the products of American man- ufactures and industry, and tnat it invites the American community interested in such un- dertakings to forward samples of such pro- duets intended to be placed in the Orystal Pal- ace. in time to reach their destination, be an- packed, and Properly: arran; before the opening of the exhibition, which will prob- ably take place some time tr August next, and continue open till theend of the present year. ‘As this International Exhibition is fally ap- proved by his Majesty’s Government, and is. under its protection, individual exhibitors e> their agents, will be sure to meet with every facility and ercouragement from the author- ities a8 well as from the association. J am induced, sir, to lay the aforementioned information before you, that the purposes of the association, in regard to exhibitors from the United States may: more surely be at. tained, and with the that the American Government will extend to the International Exhibition ta Portugal the like encouragement and efficient measures it was pleased to bestaw upon previous similar undertakings by other friendly nations. Your obedient and humble servant, DeFicanrerx F. Morao. To the Hon. WILLIAM H. Sewxp, &c., Wash- ington. 4 N®. 3,806. TELEGRAPHIC .NEWS. FROM NEW ORLEANS Communication Between Mobile Ken- tucky—Immense Quantities of Cotton in Slab Reinéval cf Trade Restric- ‘Approved. New ORrEaN6, viA Carro, May 2.—Milton ‘D, president of tne Movite and Onio rail- road, has asked permission toopen the railroad from Mobile to Columbus, Kentucky, and says it can be done in two weeks. Telegraphic commanication-will be. reanmed. in three days, General (; Ravin, ittd be repaired. mansenty Resear The ram Cincinnati convoyed four steamers ‘ from Selma, having 50 bales of cotton on board; a part of which was marked “C, S.A,” Considerable cotton still remained at the river landings, but immense quantities were taken into the interior after the fal! of Mobile, to prevent it being burnt by rebel cavairy. General Steele’s command will return to Mobile. The conflict between the mil and State officers still remaing unsettled, and is likely to remains so until another election. The removal of the restriction on trade has given universal sausfaction. Kirby Smith Still for War. New ORLEANS, May 5, VIA UatRro, May IL — The rebel General Kirby Smith publishes a frantic appeal to his soldiers, dated at Shreve- port April 21, denouncing the surrender of Lee and his troops in the strongest terms. Smith exhorts his soldiers to stand by theirfcolors in this hour of. adversity, and says the fate of the nation depends on them; thas their resources areample to protract the strugele until foreign aid arrives, or at least till they can secure for themeelyes the terms due a proud people. The remainder of the crew of the rebel ram ‘Webb has arrived here. Great trouble exists among the State and city Officials in consequence of Governer Wells de- claring the former registry of votes to be ijlega}, and ordering a new Yregis'ry. Several city officiciais have been removed by Gover- nor Wells, and others appointed. The Secre- tary of State declined to affix the seal of State fo the new commissions, on the ground that the Governor bad no power to make the re- movals. “Mayor Kenney has been removed. Cotton is depressed; good ordinary 34435¢.; Jow bidding, 36a39c. Sugar 16¥al7:;. FROM NORTH CAROLINA ’s Late Army—150 Caunen Arms Surrendered— e inte Retiracy. N. ©C., May &.—Captain GREENERORO’" Myere, ordnance officer, who is detailed to re- ceipt for the ordnance received by the United States from Jobnston’s army, states that he Teceived beatly 9,000 stands éf army. He thinks he wili probably beable to gather up a few more. ke will probably receive nearly 150 cannon. Many of themen who surrendered Jeftat once, taking their arms, horses, , and equipments with them. Sarernor Vance left yesterday tor his home in Buncombe county, having failed to obtain permiesion from General Schofield to retarn to Raleigh and resume his functions as Gov- ernor ov.Graham, Hon. John A. Gilmer, and Hon. Bedford Brown waited on Gene rai Schofield while here the other day, and asked permission to go to Washington to see if they could not prevail upon the President to continue Governor Vance and the present Legislature in power; alzo-te see if they could Bot secure a@ gradual instead of immediate emancipation. The request was respectfally dcelined. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Supplies fer the Armies—Warm Weather, Fortress Mownnox, May 11.—In anticipation of the arrival of the Army of the Potomac and portions of General Sherman's army at Alex- apdria and Wasbington, large amounts ofsup- plies of all kind have been despatched from this point.and are now well on their way to the Potomac river. A fleet of thirty forage fand ten commissary veesels sailed from here yesterday and to-day. The destination of all vessels with supplies consigned to City Point and Richmond has been changed. orders having been received to detain a portion here and send the rest to Washington. . After an unusuaily long winter, the weather in this latitude has become at length exceed- ingly warm, though the atmosphere is pleas- antly ioderated by the refreshing breez>s frcm the bay. Fruits of various kinds are be- ginning to make their appearance. Strawber- Ties, peas, and spring yegetables are quite abundant, and selling at cheap rates. ‘The steamer Fulton arrived here to-day from Hilton Head. FROM SAN DOMINGO. The Republic Completely Restered—De- parture of the Spanish Troops. Advices received from San Domingo up to the 9th of April announce the complete estab- lishment of the Dominican Republic. The sessions of the national convention ter- minated on the 25th of March. Among its de- crees WAS One granting a complete and uncon- ditional amnesty to all Dominicans who may stillbe in the enemy’s camps, excepting the high civilor military fanctionaries guilty of complicity in the annexation intrigues: the military who may have fougnt under the Spa- nish flag, and all those newspaper writers who have spontaneously and unjustifiably opposed the restoration of the Republic. A Spanish steamer had arrived at San Do- mingo with an order from Madrid for the evacuation of the Spanish troops, whoin ac- cordance therewith left the island republic on the 30th of March, GUERRILLAS OUTLAWS Impertant Orders from General omas. HEADQUARTERS DgPARTMENT CuMnerR- LAND, Nashville, Tenn., May 1.—To Major General Rousseau: Send asummonse under a fiag ot truce to All andevery band of armed men in your vicinity, or which you may know of, who sre operating nearer to yours than to any other command, and call upon them to surrender to you or to any officer you may name for that pprpose, upon the same terms as Lee surrendered to General Grant. If they. disregard your summons, and continue acts of hostility, they will hereafter be regarded as eutlaws, and be proceeded against, pursued, and, when captured, be treated as outlaws. Georae H. THoxas. Majer General U.S. A., Commanding. THE ST. ALBANS RALDERS, Arrest of One of Them for Bank Robbery. MOontTREAL, May 11.—S, S. Gregg, one of the St. Albans raiders, who was not arrested after Judge Coursol’s decision, was arrested to-day on Judge Smith’s warrant, for robbing the National Bank. He was remanded till Satur- day, to allow the counsel to consult with the United States authorities. THE GREAT CONSPIRACY Sanders’ Address te the People of E pe— The Late Proclamation Deneunced. MonrTReat, May 12.—George N. Sanders, in. an address to the veople of Europe, styles the proclamation of President Jobnson for the capture of the rebel conspirators 3s Menda- cious and ferocious, and conclusive testimony ‘will be cent to Europe that it is founded on forged papers and suborned testimony. From Caire. : Cairo, May 11.—A military garrison has been established at Gallatin and Br-okhaven, Miss., for the protection of all peacumble citi- zens. All persons remaining in arms are de- tlaws. : ome telegraph between Memphis and Mobile is completed, with the exception of fifty miles. Tennessee Guerillas Surrendering. NASHVILLE, May 11—The guerilla organi- vations are availing themselves of General Thomas’ and coming in rapidly. No formid- able body of guerillas now remain in the State. a7 The Prince of Wales looks old for his years, and bears & resembiarice to his grandfa- ther, George Ill, judging by the profile of is monarch stamped on the coins of his reign, The grand chapter of Fred Mssons of the ste ot Maine have yoted the sum of $3000 to Dr; Mackey of Charleston, for his great ser- vice to the Union prisoners during the war. ic The fixe slntm telegraph has just been completed in Louisville. ‘5G en. McDowell bas suppressed & Cali- fornia paper and arrested ite editors for ap- plauding the President’s murder. im. the rebel officers who have ree cently st: ered themsé! ves at Uhattanooga is Olarence Prentice, son of Geo. D. Prentice, of the Louisville Journal. Tas Mrxicax “* Exieration » Somme: The Mexican 20-called emigration scheme Attracts attention, but seems to be ified ‘ory Ond its Teal-tmiportance. The New York Times, to theswbject, remarke “Therets a shee at miccalet making jour- Palists bent as the present time om presenting wisionary schemes of military @dventate t> nd thoughtless young in Who may think of settling in y are no Iriends of the government the United ‘States, and no-triends of our discharged vol- gales a are intended »&0. beJa- — that pro enter pris. = pose such irresponsible « end pru it governments. saay| toevch foreign enterprices materaie Dj Hs ‘en seif-intereat’ Whenever we time sbi have arrayed that our interests skali seem to demand intervention in the dispost- tions made of the territory of Mexwo by.her invaders, then will be-the time cto pronounce Bpon a policy lesa passive and. neutral thin mat now observeg. Lntil such tlmearrives, the B temp's made to present the bordering “Yepubdlis asan immediate fleld for irrespon- +idle military adventeres @re conceived “only in api inimical to the peace aud welfare of ibe United States? The.Philadelphia Ledger says: The Mexican emigration echeme ie growing potder, and recruiting fs openly comdacted in ‘New York. The government \ will be called apon to act in this matter, and is opty one way in which it can honor: act, bees SN sop ehac end to filibastering: The ry bas been Giegraced enongh in previous attempts of this kind, New Tours the of this new scheme of Sggression. The ers in tnat city will have allthe gains, the poor dupes who areentrapped into the ¢ ise will have all the losses to sustain. Men who are being discharged from our armies pad better eettie down at-once to indusiry in their own country, where the laws Dg aed Dy and where the opportunities for acquiring ‘property by labor are greater thag in Soy 40 which they could emigrate. Sastre eects: . THE GETTYSBURG UgMETERY.—This fue cemetery i8 progressing rapidly on towards completion, aud during the coming summer will probably be finished. The substanstial granite wall, extending along the west side is completed. Itis of superior nish and com- actness. The heavy iron fence extending rom the granite wail on the west, to Ever- green Cemetery on the south. ani the irom rail- ing dividing the Nationa} from the Evergreen Cemetery, are both finished. The latter is con- structed of gas pipes and metal posts, apd wilh be ned with shrubbery. The gateway, also completed, is a beautiful structure. On.each side of it are three massive iron posts,on which are perched two American eagles, majestical- ly lcoking down on thoee who pass the portals of this sacred spot. The principal avenue is undergoing macadamization, and the treesand shrubbery are being planted. About nine’: tive different varieties of trees have -been selected. The contractors for setting the head- stones have also commenced. Lator PLartry.—An exchange paper says the farmers in eastern Pennsy!vania are hir- ing laborers among the rebel paroled prisoners and deserters at the low rate of $5 to $16 per month. Government furnishes these men free transportation.” If this be true, the laborers striking for wages in the coal region should tal varning, and co! mers of coal, bread- stuifs and provisions take heart, for Jower prices are SDPrOsching. Carrying companies are anticipating a large busiaess, inyited by reduced rate: m@ Queen Victoria, itis said, ie quite of- fended, beeause a company of capitalists are about to build an extension ot the Braemer railway in Scotland, which may pass in sight of her country seat at Balmoral. She even talks of abandoning that summer residence Photographers are engaged in taking views of the scenery to show at what points the offend- ing railroad will.be visible from the windows of Balmoral castle. &7 The two monitors Sandusky and Mari- etta, being constructed at Pittsburg, are neariy completed, will be ready for service in about ferty days. Their turrets will be, when completed, of solid iron six inches thick. The y- deck ia of pine, covered with a three-fourth inch iron plate, but so sloping that it is be- Heved the enemy’s balls will glance off with- out doing any harm. Below decks on each vessel will be four engines, which may be used together or separately. wa” The large and unwieldy boat, the New World, which has been anchored in tite stream near Alexandria for many months it, wen. ashore on Wednesday at Smith's Inlet, near Point Lookout, Md., where she had been car- ried for use asa floating hospital. The New World is about 300 feet long and four stories high. The last accounts represented that sev- erai boats were trying to pull her off the mud. THe SEevEN-Tuiety LoaN.—The first issue of the 7 30’s reached four hundred millions of dollars. Six hundred miilions more were au- thorized, and this second issue has been di- vided into two series of three haudrea mii- lions. Of the first of these twoserier, about one hundred and fifty millions haye been al- ready issued, leaving one hundred and fifty millions of the firet series, and three hundred millions of the second series still available. TURNING UP AGAIN.—Small silver change is again making its appearance. In the markets yesterday three-cent pieces chowed themselvee, tor the first. time in many months. The hoard- ers of this diminutive coin find it useless to keep itany longer. We saw countrymen yes- terday at the Farmers’ Market giving them in change. -Pennies are beginning to be a drag. The authorities of the United States Mint find this to be the case.— Philadelphia Gazetic. a7-Captain Joseph L. Fisk, who has nad several exploring B= peniioay in the northwest, has tendered his resignation in the service, for the purpcse of leading a colony of 20,000 settlers and miners to the rich region of thehaadwaters of the Yellowstone Rivercountry. He is re- ceiving many recruits from officers and soi-~ diers going out of the service. 7 The table apon which the Decisration of Independence was signed 1s now in. the posses- sion of an aged maiden lady named Ramsey, at Charleston, S. U. Efforts were made to induce her to supply this table forthe signing of the South Carolina ordinance of secession, but she steadfastly refused, and at length threatened toshoot any one whoshould attempt to take it a Il We are informed, says the Wheeling Intelligencer, that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company has been ordered by the Government to provide transportation for fifty thousand men, who are to come West over the road. This is proba the first instalment of our yeterans bound for their happy western homes. i~ Lieut. Reed, the commander of the rebel ram Webb, and several officers of the former crew of that vessel arrived in Boston on the 10th instant, and were immediately conveyed to Fort Warren: &7- Among the new fashions in New York at present is this, that no lady goes to the grave ‘with a husband, child or friend. Women are compelled to sit solitary in the house, while the gentlemen perform the rites of sepulture at the burial. Many lament at the heartless cus- tom, but fashion is inexorable. «7 The East Tennessee Baptists are looking for preachers. Party thousand in number, they have not one minister whose sole business is to preach to them. i-The first legitimate yoyage between Charleston and Havana since the establish- ment of the blockade by President Lincoln, in 1861, was made by. the steamer Mary Sanford, which reached Charleston on Sai lay, April 29. The steamer brought fresh provisions, fruit and vegetables for the squadron. 7 The ordinance lately passed by the Coun- cils of Cincinnati relative to tho storing of coal oil in that city has been repealed, and one less stringent in its provisions passed in its stead, by which gil of the standard quality, as de- fined by law, may be stored in any place to any extent. a7 The Sandusky Register says the Rebels impriconed on Johnson's Island have become tired of imprisonment, and lost ali faith in their ability to carry on the war longer. Out of twenty-eight hundred confined there, ali but about thirty-five have asked permission to take the amnesty cath. S ; {> The pay-roll for the month of April at the Charlestown Navy Yara givesa total of 4677 men employed, ata cost tothe govern- ment of $247,319 78. SZ A bill has been introduced into the Le- gislature pt Raa dptaptrian 4 A ot mi e licens at show that they bave taken the oath of al- legiance. jhe bruiser, has married an Eng- ee ih ead ‘sretired from public life,” spend his deciming years in Keeping an inn. manufacto! js now nt a chester an increase of $12,000 over what it was the war. ive a7 Dr. J. G: Holland of Sp about Pi ne arg at Lincoln. S7A provost marshal in Rhode -Isiand bas sold his drart wheel to be used as @ grab-box in ateair. © 07 Advices from Bermuda announce the conclusion ef the bee fos vp Cn al! lot to introduce the yellow fever into New Fore. No new develepements came to light from farther evidence. The magistrates had decided to send the case to the Attorney Gen- eral tor prosecution before the Court of Gen- eral Assizes or Quarter Sessions. iG proposed in London that English- men Shoal resent Rords to Grantand She - man, to teatity their sense of admirauion of those officers.