Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1865, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR: : PUBLISHED DAILY, (BXCEPT SUNDAY.) AT THE sTAK BUILDINGS, Seuthwest corner of Penn’a avcnue and 110A street, By W. D. WALLACH, ee The STAR is served by the carriers to their subscribers in the City and District for TWELVE-AND-A-BALF CENTS PER WEEE. PRIcE FoR ING :—Single copy, Three Cents; one month, Seventy-five Cents; three months, One Dollar and Fifty Cents; six months, Taree Dollars; one year, Siz Dollars. Nopapers Gre sent from the office longer than paid for. The WEEKLY STAE—published on Fri- Gay morning—One Dollar and a Half a year. PROPOSALS, P*oPosars FoR FORAGE, Chief Quartermaster’ Office, Dever of We Washtnston. D.C, Reb. 2, 1508, BBALED PROPOSALS AR AS art 2%, XXV. AMUSEMENTS; CANTERBURY HALE, 9 MUSIG | ) GANTERBURY HALL( _MUBIO Signed for geplricg the U. 8. Qnartermaster’s | B A L L ree RBUORY HALLJH A L partment, at Washington, D, 0., Baltimore, 4mD ANTBRBURY HALU amp id.. Alexandria and Fort Mon: 00, Vans either | THEATES ) OART! RY HALL ‘ THEATER of these places, with Hay, Cora and Btraw. B ll be Tecelved. for the delivery of 5,000 LOUISIANA AVENUB, Baan SrxvE STRERe, Bear of National and Metropolitan Hotels, f gor or Oats,and 50 tons of Hay or Straw. mast state at which ef the above mamed ul 4 Lag pm to make deliveries, and the rates at whieh they will make deliveries thereat, the Suantity of ench article yecrcese to be deliver- ed. the time when asid deliveriew shall be com- ™menced, and when to be completed. Price must be writtem out in wordson the GORGE LEA —___.__. _, __.___ Proprietor A lof the Veictigs Rev, roux. and Oanterbury Gorn to be pat uP in stout \f JO8H HART... Stage Manager two Suan sench. Oats in like sacksofaboutthres ihelg, each, The sacks to be furnished witheut char; the Government, The Ze to Hay and to be securely baled. The particular kind or description of Oats, Corn, me ed in the propomals hoy Gall amare pe All the articles offered under the bids herein in- Yited, will be subject toa rigid inxpection by the ernment yr, before BeCe| from time to time ta bidders, as the interest of require, and payment will be when the whole amount contracted for COOLEfT PACE OF AMUSEMENT QOOLEST PLACE OF AMUSEMENT OQOLEST PLACE Of AMUSEMENT IN THE OITY, Burrounded by Sidder will be red to accom hi ler w! required to pany his Proposal wi aran’ g WINDOWS ON EVERY SIDE. bis perapan sea te eaten Res Fe WINDOWS ON BVERY 81D WINDOWS ON EVBRY BID. or they will, within ten days ther Tr execute e contract for the same, with and sufficient sureties, ina sum equal to the amount of the tract to deliver the articles proposed in co. with the terms of this adver- % case the said bidder should fail t ponircs they to make geod the dif- said bidder and the Bext lowest ible bidder, *hyteenero eels en 2 t mu shown by the official eertieate ef = United States District Attorney, Collector of Customs, or an) other officer under the United States Go" or Eenponsible a idders duly notified of the asceptance proposals. The ‘Bnd post office address of ench bs 3 must be legibly ‘written im the pro- Proposals must be addressed to Brig Gen. D. H. » Obi BGs () shoul be Quartermaster. ih OQ} NIGHTLY, NIGHTLY: Among the COMBINATION OF STARS COMBINATION OF BTARS COMBINATION OF STARS ., Was! . marked “Proposals ‘Bonds ta sl to th t of the con- tract, signed by. Ne contrerion’ ‘ond Ar aranters, will be req’ now performing at the CANTERBURY will be found the following names: ot bidders yn signing the contract. forms of bids: guaranties. and bonds may SEN MULLIGAN: be obtained upon application to this office. JOHN MULLIGAN, alr received under this sdvertisemont JOHN MULLIGAN, ders are tfalsy invited presen’ the Stoning of bidsll they deare’ whe . H. RUCKER, ‘fe25-tf Brig. Gen’l and Quartermaster, 5:08 } ABT ERMASTER’S OFFI BILLY EMERSON, Cc sues ptt oF os BEE TMBESON, Waeurnoron. D-O., January 4.1044 All dealers in ; Hardware, Lumber, Lea er, Offce Furniture, Harness, an a ested to send to this office, on MONDA ‘ik, & sealed proposal or list, in duplicate, Si ahortendass DENTISTRY: ENTIST—I wish te inform my friendsand the ‘public'generally that I now aw pre~ wared to extract, bu or ingert Peet on Gold, Bilver er Vaicanite, in best manner, on the most reasonable terms, irregularity of the teeth Batisfaction guarantied in all cases, and fully solicit a share of your patronage. MBR, = 3e8-1m* A north. No, 249 9th st, bet. N’ and EBTH ACHE OURED INSTANTLY, BY THR lication of Dr. Bi a's BB- OF EALMETTO. It apts st once cpoa By Berves connected with the teeth , and ea instantly, this 4 v4 ean Tred by dining an baa fey ith Dr. 8. Finite’s MBTAL FILL- ING. Ubespuastic Bone Teeth inserted Over poe. and extracted without pain, at 260 Pena, avenue, ap %-1m* ht Ga DISCOVERY IN DENTISTRY. ; TARTH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. would all having teeth, ve griact ie afi nt Sh, Lawns once and en out pain. “atte, call and exaraine ‘the Doctor’s new = - oved method of inserting ARTIFIOLAL TE are. you once see the great A ms you will have them in no other sty Bream yaaa: Plater at the old price, saws Spnenctadvines ‘the price on our work since the exo 243 Pi = Fo svenne, Detween 12th and 1th mao 3-19 8.R. LEWIB, M.D., Dentist, of MARBLE MAN MONUMENTS, TABLE LM od WABAETAND TOPS. £0. Monuments made to order on reasonable terms pm SAWill keep constantly on hand MASTERN MAR- pigand SALE Bore ERENT: MONB: 820. . And his Beantifa) Ballet Troupe of Young Ladies, vine m Rese atte meen et streets west, Washington. D. 0. 4 V0TOR BROKER, PIANO TUNSR AND Established in |, and ferm: known astumer for Ohickering & Sons for Washington Ord ow received at Dei mprey & O’Toole’s, 1 poeta TEC heichenbach’s F Fiano Boon, abs ‘Pho following Ladies, concentsated Ia one SEE mm < a lith street, near y BOUQUET OF Roses. Will also appear: GARDNER SISTERS, NNY MAY ANNI ELMORE, ATE HARBISON, SULLA WILLIAMS, LOUISA PARK EB. KATE ULLMAN, And ethers. gar DISEASES! BRORET DIDEASRS! BAMABITAN’S GIFT rue most GEuTAIN REMEDY BVER Uae EKTAIN Bi Di MOBT, es, Positive Cure” for GONORRHEA carte big STRICTURES, ac. Gon: Mineral, no pel ne ee Pills to be Taken to EGect aCure. They are entirely vegetable, having no smell no} any uopleasant taste, and will im any way in- jure the stomach or bo wela of the most delicate. res in from two to four days, and recent cases in“ twenty-four hours.” Prepared by » graduate of thi ‘Sbiversity of Pennsyivanis, one of the most eminent Doctors and Chentiats of the present day; © EXPOSURE, NO PROUBLE,P” THANGE WHATBYVER, ‘Let those who have despaired of getting cured, or who have — gorged with Balsam Gopavia, oF Mercury. Oy VARITAN’S G1FT. Bent by mail ins plain envelope. Prite—Male packsges, $2. Female, $3 BLOOD! BLOODI!. BLOOBIII * 5 POTS, *yarreae ALES, BC Brats AAMARITAN'S ROOT IND HERE JUICES offe ‘B JOHNSON, JOHNSON, Is ‘YPuI shu = on and eradicates every particle e poison, so that thecureis jorongs Coy permanent. Take then of this purifying reme- 7 ‘be healed, and do not transm /' Oar pos- oiiyust for whieh you ma) repent in years ron ae Rt acorate tm AURAMAnIT AND Rogranw Gang soos oT tee a aace at Mercury. sytem OT ARITAN’S CHANORS WASH, Price 5 cents: Full directions. WHAT THE eae ser THE SAMAR TS NIGHTLY. agrs HIGHELY. cts ¥ ayy. GHTLY. Aor NIGBTLY. ja BD) le “On BesanD Tae breanems Goat Bra, Feb. 10, strest, 1868 — Messrs. ‘lease send me one gross ease Ra mariten’s. Gift by Ade Sone Be Phat day ted 1 do Bot like to m: “ Yours.very 29? MATINDS ON BATURDAY, PABIES: RATInea Se SATUBBA: DESMOND & 00., Box 151 Philadelphia Pom LADIse: MATIN 3 “ ay ORS by 8. CALVERT FORD, crrner 1th st. and raDIE MATE oy freee: PRENRY COOK, Alezandris, may 6-tt et MATINEE ON an : TPHURSTON’S IVORY P: Pow Lae MATIN Bar ay} TE for cleaning. brit 200TH eeesrv- ‘ADIBS’ ON sAPURDA ti ing the Teeth and Gums. This it preparer ‘ADIES’ M TORBAY, Won is entirely . ADIES’ MAT ON BA’ ‘ es RULE & 00. For sale by all drugs! package ay BLLS’ OBLEBRATED MAQB 'B-SPREAD W THBNING PLABTERS arethe very nale by all drug jan’ LY Tore PROMPTLY ATTENDED the paleee. roto Tow noe, O ao. +3 : = be 4 ptains . SHU and IMP: nite ‘When a Fine Bill will be presented. Ladies... Twenty-five Cents non Eitveon Cente WASHINGTON. D. C:, WED? AMUSEMENTS. GROVER’S NEW THEATER. Pennsylvania Avenue, near Willard’s, THI® ( Wednesday) EVENING, Jane 14, 1365, Grand testimonial be efi ct ee” MR. OB. HESS, on which occasion Mr. will make his first ap- pearance upon any Hees in the character of APTAIN JOHN SMITH, in Jobn Broughsm’s great original Operatic Bx- travaganze o! POCAHONTAS. In addition to the above the management is pleased to announce the appearance of the mag- nificent Cornet Band of the 2ist New York Cavalry, the crack band of the Shenandoah Valley, aad the well-known foots Sand of Rocnester, N. ¥, The great Fpinish Danseus M’LLE ROSA OBRITO, will also appear in some of her finest selections. The interest of the occasion will also be copnid- eranly enhanc by the debut of MIS8 OLARA ¥OBD.an accemplished young lady from Phila- delrhia, in the character of Gertrude, im the de- lightful Comedietta of the LOAN OF a LOVER. WASHINGTON THEATER, Gorner lith and C streets, near Fonns. ave, Third night of the celebrated actor is Sn ERANE DREW, U7 Tocalet. Who will ap THI ear ednesday) EVENING, Junei in anew Irish Drama. written exprésaly for him, entitled LIBVE-NA-MON ; and fon the lurt thas ig the greet barlenge of e in in arlesqneé o' ALADDIN; On, THE WONDERFUL 'SOANP. supported by the favorite Comedienne, MBS. O. B. BISHOP, and the entire company, NIXON’S NEW YORK CIRCUS, Sixth Bt., Near Pean. Avenue, Positively last two performances, THURSDAY, June 15th, AFTERNOON AND EVENING. jeli 2t yooan AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT, ACCOMPANIED WITH DECLAMATIONS AND DIALOGUES, BY THE BRASS BAND OF THE HOUSE OF BEFUGE, OF BALTIMORE, Which consists of TWENTY-FIVE YOUNG PERFORMERS, From 10 to l4 years of age, AT? ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, ON FRIDAY BVENING, JUNE 23. 1865, TICKETS 50 OENTS. Je 13-td OXFORD! OXFORD: OXFORD: MUSIO HALL AND THEATRE, Ninth street, fronting on Pennsylvania avence. th Reappearance er o reat is Wonderful Act of A Mag fae Wome LEAP FOR LITE. Having recvovered from acci i first time of This ween OF. IN PRTTIOOATS. JuFF. IN PETTIOOATS, First time of a New Ballet entitled THE OLRCASSIANS. Fie ime ofthe Mey Brae Ox, THE TWO MURDRBRERS, WEDUnonar NEXT. Benetit of C, OTICE.— Ladies’ GRAND MATINEE ee VEY, WEDNESDAY, nts. Aigition 2° “ox & GURRAN, Managers, MILITARY HALL. No, 397 Pena between 43 and 6th sts, @. NAOHMAN...._. seseeceeces++-Manager. IMMBNEB BUCORSS ! NEW FAOBS THIS WEBK ! NEW mEee ‘) ANCE. aan RPOBN EW DANCES, LOOK AT THR NEW TALENT! MCSB AND LIZB TO-NIGHT! GLANOE AT NEW YORE. THE BEST C NY IN ANY FREB DONG ft BALOON |! MISS SALLIB SUNDERLAND. The American Rightingale. 188 BLLA PARKS, = The Favorite Dansense, VA BLANCH, pee The Beautiful Bailadist, IB WARREN, er eon the Baltimore Oanterbury, 7.0. ADAMS: joist and Oomic Binger. PROF.G.NACHMAN. PROF. CHAS. ICHTER, NEW FACES ARE ENGAGED AND WILL AP- PEaRI e best Pianist in this city, BM QUICK BUCCESSION. ADMISSION FREE Geneext commences at 8 o’clock precisely. Jes: EAs, TEAS. TER OCENT PER POUND ADVANCE SYSTEM. Having made arrangements with an exten- sive house in New York to supply me with TBAS, I now offer te the trade a fine assortment of Black, G@reenand Japan Teas of all grades on the above system. which has proved 20 attractive in all orthern citi All Teas sold at five (5) cents per pound advance 8. over New Yerk Bricesw coRwIN BURGY, Bote Agent for Thurston, Hall & Oo’s celebrated Water. Boston. Graham and Batter Crack- ers, 14 North Oharles st,, Baltimore, Md, my 6wif* NOT! sau oF ARMY MULES. ARTERMASTER GRNFRAL’S OFFIOR, Ses Wasuineton, D. O,.May 28, i MANY THOUSANDS OF MULBS are being dis- vethe sclee Pines stan wen Ape cuaber of ant sis reduced fa proportion to the reduction of is onri 'y. ey e inthe armies of the Potomac, of the ‘ennessee. and of were probably FOUR THOUSAND OF THE INEST S81X-MULE TEAMS IN TH. OBLD. e. i thei hi nd camps, and are thor- Suahls broken wartened by exercise, gentle and femiliar, from being so long surrounded by the soldiers. Scuth is stri of farming stock. Br i ee aaa animals. en to supp! a4 5 i ima! t publi: tion; THEY WENGE EEING ANTIHING LiK® THEIR TRUS VALU; and such opportunitios for farm- ersto working enimals to stoek their farms. and for drovers and dealers ia stock to make good oarateaee br renee ea: een and disponing of eas in the Routh, will bower i 0. HELGE, gq srtermaster G my 20 Ot oS Brevet Malor Ge ral. .—For sale 250 setts of 2and 4 horse sec- Oona HARNESS and large lot BADDLES and BRIDLBS. Apply to H. 8. JOHNSTON, So. 373 Pennsylvania avenue, between 434 and éth streets, opposite National Hotel je 2 In’ prousine. @A8 AND STEAM FITTING, m prepared to execute all orders for above ine ion of work at the lowes: market rates apd at the shortest notice. a Persons desiring the introduction of Gas or Water into their premises will find itto their ad- vantage te call before ae heir or ere. . SHEPH. onsen my 26- ABINET MAKERS, BULL! MPORTANT 300A ne BS, BUILD- Lar; Pe EE OE and Oherry, thicknesses lo 4 inches. 1190.00) feet clear Pine Lumber of all thicknesses, from three to axe years old. together with a large assortment of Balding Lumber. For sale at yard, No. 37 Water street, George- town, D. C.,s superior lot of 4 sng 16-4 Ask. my 2-tt & WHEATLEY. Sprit OO WHEMATL SY. BLS, OHAMBBEMAID’s WAI TTOHBN GIRLS gas apd COORD. ac late ‘ERS, K BBS, ay: K " nag 46 RATS, with meen ee ‘centage can Sere paton eis Saag 5 . th and 6 tals and) keepers find HANDS ete he Castel wes oyment Office er ILLIAM RABB f 357. Dst., bet, sth and loth ats. Se? Jawim*. tter Box 467. Se? Dawn iaiiinrtracraslieona ns war e-om OFFICIAL, By ihe President of the United States of America. & PROCLAMATION. Whereas, By my proclamation of the twen- ty-ninth of April, one thousand eight hnndred and cixty-five, all restrictions upon internal. domestic, and commercial intercou: with certain exceptions therein specified and set forth, were removed ‘in such parts of the States of Tennessee, Virginia, North Carolina South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, and so much of Louisiana as lies east ofthe Mississippi river, as shall be em- braced within the lines of national military oc- cupation; * * 7 H nd whereas, By my proclamation of the | twenty-second of May, one thousand eight ; hundred and sixty-five, for reasons therein iven, it was declared that certain ports of the nited States which had heen previously closed against foreign commerce, should, with certain specified exceptions, be re-opened to such commerce, on and aiter the firet day of July next, subject to the laws of the United States and in pursuance of such regulations as Might be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury; And whereas, I am satisfactorily informed that dangerous combinations against the laws of the United States no longer exist witnin the State of Tennessee ; that the insurrection here- tofore existing within said State has been sup- pressed; that within the boundaries thereo [ the authority of the United States is undis- puted;and that such officers of the United States as have been duly commissioned are in he undisturbed exercise of their official fanc- ons : Now, therefore, be it known, that I, Andrew Jehnson, President of the United Statee, do hereby declare that all restrictions upon in- ternal, domestic, and coastwise intercourse and trade, and upon the removal of prodacts ot States heretofore declared in insurrection, Teserving and excepting only those relating to coutraband of war, as hereiaafter recited, and also those which relate to the reser vation of the rights of the United States to property pur- chased in the territory of an enemy, heretofore imposed in the territory of the United States east ofthe Mississippi river, are annulled, and I do hereby direct that they be forthwith re- moved; and that on and after the first day of July next all restrictions upon foreign com- merce with said ports, with the exception and reservation aforesaid, be likewise removed; and that the commerce of such States shall be conducted under the supervision of the regu- larly appointed officers of the customs pro- vided by law; and such officers of the customs shall. receive any captured and abandoned property that mey be tarned over to them, un- der the law, by the military or naval forces of tke United States, and dispose of sach prop- erty as shall be directed by tne Secretary of the Treasury. The following articles contra- band of war are excepted from the effect of this proclamation : arms, ammunition, all ar- ticles from which ammunition is made, and gray uniforms and cloth. And I hereby also proclaim and declare that the insurrection, so far as it relates to, and ‘within the State of Tennessee, and the inhabi- tants of the said State of Tennessec as reorgan- ized and constituted under their recently adopted constitution and zation, and accepted by them, is therefore, also, that all the dis: ties and disqualifica- tions attaching to said State and the imhabi- tants thereof consequent upon any proclama- tions, issued by virtue of the fifth section of the act entitled, “An act farther to provide for the lection of duties on ena for reer pu 8," Approved t’.e thirtsenth day ot July, one thousand eight hundred and sixty- one, are removed. But nothing herein contained shall be con- sidered or construed as in any wise changing or impairing any of the penalties and forfeit- ures for treason heretofore incnrred under the laws of the United States, or any of the provi- sions, restrictions, or disabilities set forth in my proclamation, bearing date the twenty- ninth day of May, one thousandeight hundred and sixty-five, or as impairing existing regu- lations for the suspension of the habeas corpus, and the exercise of military law in case where it shall be necessary for the general public safety and welfare during the ecieting uchat: rection; nor shall this proclamatien affect, or in any way impair, any laws heretofore passed by Congress, and duly approved by the Presi- dent, or any proclamations or orders issued by him, during the aforesaid insurrection, abol- ishing slavery, or in any way affecting the re- lations of slavery, whether of persons or prop- erty; but,on the contrary, all such laws and proclamations beretofore mi issued are expressly saved, and declared ‘be in full force and virtue. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed Done at the city of Washington, this thir teenth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five. and of the indepenaence of the United States the eighty-ninth, ANDREW JOHNSON. By the President: WiLLiam H. SEWARD, Secretary of State. {L.8.) By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas the ith section of the ith article ot the Constitution of the United States declares that the United States shall guarantee toevery State in the Uniop . republican form of zov- ernment, and shall protect each of them against invasion and domestic violence; and whereas the President of the United States is, by the Constitution, made Commander-in-Chiet of the army and navy, as Well as chief clyil execn- tive officer of the United States, and is bound by solemn oath faithfully to execute the office of resident of the United States ard to take care that the Jaws be faithfully execu'sd; aud whereas the rebellion which been waged by 8 portion of the people of the United Stites against the properly constitated authorities of the Government thereof, in the most violent and reyolfing form, but whose organized and armed forces have now been almost entirely over- comé, has, in its revolutionary progress, de- prived the people of the State of Mississippi of all civil government; and whereas it becomes necessary and pro} to cerry out and enforce the obligations of the United States to the peo- ple of Mississippiin securing the enjoyment of & republican form of government: Now, therefore, in obedience to the high and solemn duties imposed upon me by the Consti- tution of the United States, and for the pur- pose of enabling the loyal people of said State to organize a State government, whereby jas- tice may be established, domestic tranquili ensured, and loyal citizens protected in all their rights of life, liberty, and property, I, Andrew Jchnson, President of the United States, and Commander-in-Onief of the Army and Navy of the United States, do hereby ape oint William I. Sharkey, of Mississippi, Provisional Governor of the State of Missis- sippi, who duty it shall be, at the earliest practicable period, to prescribe such rules and Tegulations as may be necessary and proper for convening @ convention, composed of del- egates to be chosen by that portiion of the peo- ple of eaid State who are loyal to the United States. and xo others, for the purpose of alter- ing or amending the Constitution thereof; and with authority to exercise, within the limits of said State, all the powers necessary and pro- Tr to enable such loral people. of the Si of Mississippi torestore said State to its ti- tutional relations tothe Federal Government, and to present such a republican form of State government as will entitle the State to the gua- rantee of the United States therefor, and its people to protection by the United States Peainst invasion, insurrection, and domestic violence: Provided that, in any election that may. be hereatter held for delegat State Convention as aforesaid, no be qualified. as anelector, or aball be eligible as a member of such Convention unless he shal have previously taken and subscribéd the oath of amnesty, as set forth in the Presiuent's Proc- ter as 8 itomediate! fore * A. D. 1961, the date of. the 6o-called: ordinance ‘the thereafter assembled, prescribe the qaa! ification of electors, and the eligibility of per- sons to hold office under the Constitution and laws of the State, a power the people of the several States com; the Federal Union have rightfully exer ‘from the origin.of the Government to the: t time. AND I DOA BERBBY DimgcT—Firat.. That the Military Commander ef the Department, and all officers and persons in military and naval servier, ald and asaiot tbe _— pccwenal vernor ip carrying effect procia- Sy and they are enjoined to abstain from, most sctive thateam | in any way, hindering, impeding, or discour- ESDAY. JUNE 14, 1865: + NE. 3,832. aging the loyal people from the organization ofa State government, as herein authorized . Second, That the Seeretary ef State proceed to put in force aH laws of the United States, ee ere etaarea prnemot nelangs to the State partment, applicable to the Taphical limits aforesaid See Third. That the Secretary of the Treasury proceed to nominate for appointment, asses- sors of taxes and collectors of customs and in- ternal revenue and such other officers of the ary: Department as are authorized by law, and putin execution the revenue laws of the United States within the geographical limits afoaesaid. In making appointments, the preference shall be given to qualified loyal persons residing within the districts where their respective duties are to be performed. But if suitable residents of the districts shall not be found, then persons residing in other States or districts shall be appointed. Fourth. Thatthe Postmaster General proceed toestablish post offices and post routes, and put into execution the postal laws of the United States within the said State, giving to loyal residents the preference of appointment; but if suitable residents are not found, then to ap- point agents, &c., from other States. . rare That the District Judge for the judicial district in which Mississippi is in- cluded proceed to hold courts wiehin said State, in accordance with the provisionsof the act of Congress. The Attorney General will instruct the proper officers to libel, and bring to jucement, confiscation, and saie property subjectto confiscation, and enforce the ad- ministration of justice within said State in all matters within the cognizance and jurisdiction of the Federal courts. Siath. That the Secretary of the Navy take possession of all public property belonging to the Navy Department, within said Freograph. ical hmite, and putin operation all acts of Congress in relation to naval affairs having application to the said State. Seventh. That the Secretary of the Interior pu in force the laws relating to the Interior epartment sppicepe to the geographical limits aforesaid. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my band and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, this thir- teenth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and (L. 8.) sixty-five, and of the independence of the United States the eignty-ninth. ANDREW JOHNSON. By the President: WILLIAM H. SuwAkbD, Secretary of State. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. FROM EUROPE. Our Relati forcemen' ilian — Linceln- Medal Subscript: Prehibited in France—The War in Seuth America. Sanpy Hook, June 13.—The steamship Scotia, from Liverpool on the 34 and Queens- town on the ith instant, has passed this point with advicestwo days later than the Peruvian at Farther Point. The Princess of Wales was delivered of a baby on the third. The reported success of the Canadian dele- gation is incorrect. The conference has not terminated. It is denied authoritatively that France is about to send reinforcements to Maximilian Consols closed at 994a90%; for money. U. 600503; Illinois dull and declined 4d. tuffs dull. Pro- visions quietrnd steady. Loxpon,J e2d,evening.—Consols closed at 50% ex dividend. MEBRICAN SEOCURITIES.—U. S. 5.20's66865%. Tilinois Central 75a744,. Erie R. R. 48yaiox. : Latest via Liverpeo!. It is stated from Paris that Mr. Bigelow, the U.S. Minister, has given the French Govern- ment the most positive assurance that the ‘Washington Cabinet is firmly resolved te re- spect and cause to be respected the strictest neutrality with regard to Mexico, now placed under the protection of France. The French authorities have prohibited the Lincoln medal subscription and seized the money. Bombay telegrams of the 3ist ult., make no mention of the reported bark failures or fur- ther mercantile embarrassments, Rio advices to the 10th of May state than an alliance has been signed between Brazil, Ura- guay and Agentine Republic. Forces are marching against Paraguay. Itis reported that Buenos Ayres has declared war. The ‘Times thinks that there is no apprehension of the war being serious or prolenged. Additional News by the Scetia. The Princess of Wales was safely delivered on the third of a son. Mother and child are both doing well. The event was somewhat unexpected, the Princes haying attended a concert the previous evening. La France says that the mission of M. Eloin was to acquaint the King of the Belgians with the sad affairof Taccambazo, and to give precise information to the Emperor Na- poleon, King Leopold, and the Emperor of Austria, as to the real state of Mexico. TheGlobe alludes tothe aboveand says: We have been informed that Mr. Eloin was not received by Mr. Johnson at all, and that the envoy of the Emperor Maximillian was not sble to openeven informal relation with Mr. Johnson or any member of his Cabinet, The London Times, in a leader, says: The capture ot Davis may prove either a fortunate or a fatal success for the Government of the United States. If itbe viewed merely as the crowning triumph of the war, a8 an evidence before the face of the world that the last spark of organized insurrection has been extin- guished on the soil of the Republic, the event may condtce materially to the pacification of thecountry; but thenew President has pnb- licly expressed himself in such ominous lan- guage on the subject, and the policyof the Government may be so directly affected by raonal views, that we can no longer regard 16 Case with confidence or unconcern. FROM NEW ORLEANS. truction Meeting in Moebile—Uall for a Military Governor. Carro, June 14.—New Orleani vices to the Sth have been received. The special corres- pondence of the Times from Mobile states that reconstruction meeting held in that city on 9th inst., asked for the appointment ofa Miiltary Governor, and permission to take steps to get back into the Union. ffairs in the interior of Alabama are quiet and hopeful. Soldiers areat home cultivating their farms, and business is reviving. The Mayoralty of New Orleans continues tobe a vexed question. Colonel Durney ex- hibited no dis; osition to resign the office. Itis rumored that General Canby has referred the matter to the Government at Washing- ton. ‘The rebel Governor Clarke. of Mississippi, bad iseted a proclamation ordering ‘the sher- iffs of the several counties to hold elections on the 19th of June, to elect delegates to the con- vention, to be held at Jackson on the 3d of July, the day appointed by the bogus Legisia- ture. Rec FROM HAYTI regress of the Reyelution—Activity of preeree President Geffrard. i Bos’ Jane 12.—By arrivals here advices here been Feceived from Hayti to the 2th of ns revolution was still in progress without decisive results. The recent Ferert of the deteat of the repels “was not confirmed. There had been somejfghting near Gonatves, ‘and it was thought the national ‘troops would abandon that place and fall back upon St. Ma rie. ident Geffrard was making great exer- Any a oO eeding? wobbs from Port-an< Prince and neighboring towns. Prer: Geld in New Yerk. New YORE, June 13:—Gold at the Evening Board was 142%, closing at 142%. ‘Agentiéman in New Haven, who, before the war, owned a brick puflding on Main street in Richmond. which was occupied be- low as a store and above as & dwelling pore was then offered 816,000 for te, pe bor asked $17,000. -At-the great in ¢ tO this building was burned down. on tol ie Richmond, recently, he sold the Se gold Irigh-baker for the sam of $15,000 ‘ : nels .of wheat js sald that 4,000,000 are owsiing sb\pD ment, f0,ine Dorihwest of Le from points west, "ind wat 1,000,000 bushels in the hands of the farmers of that re« gro st 4 ties have suffered from ting. er CONCLUSION OF YESTERDAY'S TES. TIMONY. Our report of fe'ttHa) of the conspirators concluded yesterday with the re-examination of Mrs, Offutt, ; RIAMINATION OF MAJOR ROKBRT, By Assistant Judge Advocate bam :— ee ated that the day on whieh Geaeral Ve was orde: leave e or! after the late Presidential election, was the 11tD of November, and thatGem. Batler madé ap- Pigeon te be aitowed toremaia aati the for ed me aed ‘yy, the ith, which application RE-EXAMINATION OF RICH’D odMRR By Assistant Judge ‘Advocate i if cm :— ‘Witness stated that the hour for dé the tram whicb left Montreal, Can: inpess nect with the through trains for Washington was 3 o'clock p. m.; that the distance between Montreal and Washi i WAS usually .tra- versed in 36 or 33 hours; that s person leaving Montreal at 3 o'clock on thé afternoon of the I2th of April could reach Washington before daylight on the morning of the.1ith. By Mr. Aiken:—A person leaving Montreal on the afternoon of the 12th would arrive in the city of New York, at the farthest, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon of the 13th; leaving New York at 6 or7 in the evening, one would arrive at Washington in J0 or Il hours. RE-CROSS-EXAMINATION OF J. 8, DEBONAY. By Mr. Ewing:—At the wu the pistol was fired on the evening of the assassination, wit- ness was on the stage of Ford's theatery lean! against the corner of a scene on the jeft-han: side; when I first saw the prisoner Spangler after the escape of Booth, he was shutting the scene back, so as to allow the people to get upon the stage; that was about a minute aad a baif after Bootn ran across the stage, followed by Mr. Stewart; Spangler then ran to the green ile fo some water for the persons in the ‘resident's box. ‘w Spangler go to the door when Booth called him, previo Fo the assas~ sination; did nothearany conversation between Spangierand Booth. Witness was on the pave- ment in front of the theater about five minutes before the assassination; did uot see Spangler there at any time. Never knew Spangler to ‘wear a heavy moustache. John Pile and Andrew Collenbach were then called for the defense, the former sustaining the character of one of the witnesses for the defense, J. Z. Jenkins, and the latter testifyin, in regard to a remark made by Mr. John M. Lloyd, that «he had been innocently persuaded inte this matter [referring to his custody of the shooting irons} by Mrs. Surratt or Mrs. Sur- ratt’s family.” ‘ The counsel for the prisoners, except in the case of the prisoner Payne, whose alleged in- sanity is yet to be reported upon, severally stated that their defense had closed. There being no turther witnesses present, the Commission adjourned till to-morrow at 12 o’clock m. FRANCE AND MEXICO. Below we give the correspondence between the Emperor N2poleon and Prince Napoleon, and an account of the sensation created in Paris by the Prince’s resignation of ficial positions. The Emperor’s letter, which 2 ee dated, is published in the Moniteur, as follows: NAPOLEON TO THE PRINCE. “‘ Monsier and Dear Cousin: I cannot refrain from informing you of the painfal impression 1 have experienced on reading your speech, at Ajaccio, In leaving you, during ourabeence, with the Empress and my son, as Vice+Presi- dent of the Privy Council, I meant to give-you. & proof of my friendship and confiderce, and L hoped that your presence, your conduct, and your language would testify to the union which Teigns in our family. But the political pro- ramme which you place under the egis of the mperor can only serve the enemies of-my government. To judgments which 1 eannot admit, you add sentiments of hatred which belong no longer to our day. “ To apply the ideas of the Emperor to the present time, it ig. necessary to have passed through the stern trials of responsibility and power. And besides, are we really capable, Pigmies as we are, of appreciating at its just value the grand historics' ets Napoleon? As in standing before a col stature, we are unable to view the whole at once. We only see the side which strikes our he: hence the incompleteness of the reproduction and the divergance of opinions. Bat what is clearin the eyes of every one, is that to pre- vent anarchy in men’s minds—that for: a— ble enemy to true liberty—tne Emperor had established, fivat in his family and atterwards in his’ government, that seyere diseiplin e which admitted but one will and one sotion. I cannot henceforth deviate from the same rule of conduct. Whereon, Monsieur and dear ceusin, I pray God to have you in His holy keeping “NAPOLEON,” THE PRINCR’S REPLY. Prince Napoleon lost no time in making the following reply to the Imperial censure : “Sre : In censequence of your Majesty’s let- ter of May 23, and its punlication in the Mon- iteur ot this morning, 1 resign the vice presi- dency of the Privy Council, and also. the pres- idency of the Universal Exhibition of 107. “Accept, Sire, the homage of the p.ofound and respectful attachment with ‘which Iam, “Of your Majesty, the most devoted cousin, “NAPOLEON (JEROMB.) “Palais Royal, May 27, 1665. The Paris Temps says that the id pd letter was brought to Paris by a spectal cour- ier. It adds—writing, however, without knowing of Prince Napoleon's anewer—that he purposes leaving France for his property in Switzerland. Neither the Moniteur nor the semi-official journals, the Constitutionnel and the Pays, take any notice of the Prince Napoleon’s letter to the Emperor, resigning the vice presidency of the Privy Conncil and the presidency of the Universal Exhibition. The Patrie ventures to give it, but as a quotation from the Presse, and in small print, as if it were a document of small importance The London Times’ Paris correspondent says: “On the publication of the Emperor's letter to the Prince, over 150 members of the Legis-- lative Corps called and left their names at the Palace of the Tuileries by way of testifying their satisfaction. I hear that the number would have been considerably greater—in- deed, all the Opposition would. have doneso— but for the unpupelerity of the member, M. Granier de Oassagnac, WhO wa> the proposer. «The Empress was tly applauded’ on Sunday night, at the Odeon, owing, it is «aid, to the same cause, 88 the Prince is not very popular in that quarter of Paris. «Prince Napoleon’s edition of his Ajaccio speech, in the of a pamphlet, was seized at Dentu’s, but only, I am told, for wantof a stamp, which, 1 suppose, he thought himself privileged to dispense with. He will now publich a stamped edition. He is also, itis Said, about to bring out the firstwolumeof a histery of the Bonaparte family: It is re- marked that he has not yet resigned Mis seat in the commission sang ry tosuperintend thecor- respondence of the aparte family. “I havé just heard that the Empress Regent ‘has declined accepting Prince’sresignation as Vice President of the ivy Council, on the etound that she has no authority to do so, and that the Emperor onty can decide. HerMajes- ty had also entrea' his Io ial Highness not to publish the Ajaccio speech as @pampniet, He replied that the Government migat prose- cute him if they thought proper, but that pub- lish he wonld. Accordingly, ithas been pub- lished.” The London Daily News says: “We believe our correspondent in Paris has discovered the real cause ot offence. The one great and unpardonable crime of Prince Na- Poleon is that at this delicate crisis of the Mexi- can question be glorified the Monroe’ doctrine, and declared that Napoleon I had foreseen it with acquiescence. Herets where the shoe pinehes. The Emperor is bent upom maintain- ing Maximilian in Mexico, and he*sees that the country is most unanimously disinclined to support him in this the greatest mistake of his Yd cia: ‘he increased in the New Yorkstock ane 1s Well sustained, The ease, on money disposition to buy for sn advance, and the movement. is extending through all the Stocks on the list. Yesterday, State stocks were more active. The stacks of some of the late rebel States are in LSpecHIAS demand; North Osrolina sixes advan 3 Virginia sires pena 6; Bonnets = an rose a fonds arare more in demand and were gen~ erally firm. Bank St0cks ed AR uprove- ernments were dull, potations, Fir jtinies a tne circumstances indicate that at pisrne Samana ot Pg a caper as reached its climax: 1. The is Europe "34 Tet ascline ti the gold value of premnen will snenle, a eee to increase ourgoreign an im aronaia, cannot be ‘Siege: leuger den, & smsllest tax, S165161. i