v T.

* V>X1 -t* " 1

XXV. WASHINGTON. D, C., THURSDAY, MAY 11. 1865; N*. 3,804.

SLISUIbd DAILY, «E3GBPT SUNDAY.)'«T THE KTAR BUILDINGS,

ilf<k Corner of Fcnn'a aocnut and U<A ttrett*

5^ By W. D. WALLACH.

IMtSTAR is served by the carriers toM**febecribers In the Ol»T and Dtatrte* for

** Alu>"A*HALF Ull,T8 ?*B "WMK-WtSli*0* Maiuro.-^I* copy, Three

Ceittip one mouth, Seventy-fine Cent*; threeBOHMf One Z>oU«r ami *V*» C«»l#/ six months,Th&j! 'iwarx; one year, Sta Dollart. No paper*are sent from the office longer than paid for.

Ti^lfEEKLY STAR.published on Frt-fiaytttjfcnlng.One Dollar and a i/a?/ a year.

'Sff AMUSEMENTS.i Hilt.

/ *«M» *)OANTBrfbUBY HALLt MU8I0¦ CANTERBURY HALL ) H A L L

i»D OiNTlRBCRT Hibl.TMAfIK ' 6AHISBBUBY HALL 1 THEATBB

9itt ii?-SiA»A Atiwtj*.mi Sixth Btkeit,Of National and Metropolitan Hotel*,.8.eOOIStli

»SOBCm LEA ProprietetAlt .!ttW'Vaxletles. New York, and Canterbury

.i-ri- <. Alexandria, V*.cJ (1*.lU-ian

X$#J|ABT.^. Btu* Managei

r-«8 Caotlj

«;n-

-!*;. .

IJA.'1Id,1*1:o t,

XJBTRIM ENDOWS ATTHACTI0N3 TO NIGHT.-P.

,9V-M

Canterbury comprise*

-e

f=»0 OOMPLBTB COMPANIES',TWO COM PLBTB COMPANIES*.TWO COMPLBTB 0OMPANIB8,

1 TWO COMPLIES COMPANIES,TWO COMPt.BTE COMPANIES,TWO COUP LIT £ COMPANIES.

»

A Sin?:c Hall e.t»4 Dramatic Troupe, perfect Id

gwrv detail for the representation of Varied and

XHttrical Entertainments. The Dram&tle Corps

.sl^gtel from the Theaters; the Musio Hall Or

taxation. cleaned from the best Halls of Aoseri.

.g^ionsequently every atght

1. A DOU**1 PERFORMANCE 18 GIVEN.A DOriiLS PERFORMANCE 18 GIVRN.^ jwi,BLE fERFORMANCE IS GIVEN.m0L

tb» place running double expense2, presenting«tK7 braneb of the amusement business admit.

. v

aMa to the stage, consequently a supremacy is at-

toited over any place in this country, and the

pu*)<c hnawing where they can see Two Shows on

llha same night at one cheap price, crowd the Can-'y in preference to any other place, to gaze

bp«b the Beautiful Female#, radiant with graoeaid accomplishments.

Fijfi wetA of

UNCLE TOM'S CAblN,UNCLE TOM'8 CABIN.ITNCLB TOM'8 CABIN,UNCLB TOM'8 CABIN.UNCLE TOM'8 CABIN,UNCLE TOM'8 CABIN.UNCLE T0M 8 CABIN.

iTnele Tcia ^.Charley KaneKr.ia.fco John MulliganCi.ce . Miss Jennie Johnson

Also,will be a beautifulALLIGORIOAL TABLEAU,

Ar»*r e*d expressly for the Canterbury by P. W.le :aore. whi;h will be

TBI MvBT SPLENDID EVER WITNI8SEDON ANY STAGE.

third we*sk cf the

H \L'T1PUL AKDACCOMPLISHED DANCERS.

MIL1.IB AND CLARAMILLIE AND CLARA

r*srFOWLER,FOWLItt,

will appear in the Grand Ballet of the

SLAVE MARKET OP CONSTANTINOPLE

Arranged by Mons, Szollosy,

--.-i.nia . Millie Fowleri). iha .. .Clara Fowlerimniedes, Slave Merchant. . Josh Hartildalak .. Johnny Clarkfa»cba Aldal Kazak. Mons. BzoiloayFUtes by the Corps de Ballet, comprising a

ton.s>any of

gl XT1BN YOUNG LADIE8.rlATJKLN YOUNG LADIES.

i^TiTai of the Musical Drama of the

BRIGAND'S OATH.BRIGAND'S OATH.

Pr^and - Josh HartK»>o J. 8. Clark> Corporal.. Charley Kane

Boy.... Mies Laura LeClaire*r»uo__. Mons. Bzoilosyt»iUin ... White

MVLLIOAN AND REDDBN.MULLIGAN AND REDDEN,

IN NEW ACTS.

I

rTHE BKPT BILL BVER OFFERED.THE BBST BILL EVER OffBRED.OVBR FIFTY PERFORMBR8,OMR PIETY PERfOKMEIUJ.

OUR NBW TRICK PANTOMIMEOUR NBW TRICK PANTOMIME

COSTS OVBR f3.000»C08T8 OVER *3,000.

l^o* ready, and will shortly be produced.LOOK OCT FOR IT.

SATURDAY, May 13. Afternoon and Night.BBNEP1T OF JOHNNY RBDDBNBENEFIT OF JOHNNY REDDEN.

«btn a Bee hill will be offered.

A »#nent will eoon be alren to JOHH E8PUTA.Lii«iea4«#/eiu©rM4QxcA«*ttf«.

AMUSEMENTS.©ROVER'S HBW THBATJKR.Pennsylvania Arena*, attar Willard'a.

THI3 (THURSDAY) EVENING. May 11.1555,For the first time in Washington/will be presentedentire, Mrs. H. B. 8towe'« great Moral DomesticDrtna of

UNCLE TOM'S CABIN,which baa been in preparation for several tMkl,and is to be produced with entirely new Sceneryby Strong, all the original Mechanical Etfecta, andn any new and startling features never before wit-nested in tbe representation Of this thrillingDrama. The entire play will be cast throughoutin a like excellent manner, and the Manager feel*theutrcost confidence in promising the beet per-f. rirsnce of this great Drama that has been wit¬nessed since iteoriginal prodaction in Mew York.

a A£RAND- PA!£TLJ MATINEE will be giyen onSATURDA\ AfTEMQQSat cheap prices. -

OXFORD! OXFORD! OXFORD!MU8JO HALL AND THEATRE.

Ninth atreet, fronting on Pennsylvania tTeomEXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION.

first week of the Startling Bensation Dram* ofUNCLE TOM'8 CABIN,UNCLE T03rs CABIN,

got np at a cost of fl,W0.. Note the Cast of Characters.

Uncle Tom (his original cbarac-ter) Mr. J. C. Hutchinson

The Angelic Era La Peti'e Mary.. - . . . --.MissNelly Wtmney

St. C!are. ..J. 0. FranklinPhic»as Fletcher C. McMillanMarlTi .. .i^Arry Cnrt©rOther characters by tbe company.Dcring the evening Miaa Whitney will astonish

the Washington public with her great Banjo Solos,8'jnge and Break Downs, in her great character of

TOP8Y. TOMY. TOPSY.This Lady at the day present has no rival.The great variety show as usual, making an en¬

tertainment of four hours duration,! FOX, CURB AN. A NORRIS. Proprietors.Fafhioiiable Matinee oh SATURDAY AFTER

NOON, nben tbe five acts of Uncle Tom will beperformed. may 8

FORD'S NKW THKATEKTENTH STREET, above Pennsylvania A venae.

NOTICE. ,

IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE GREAT NA¬TIONAL CALAMITY, TUI8 THEATER WILLEE CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.*

DENTISTRY.rpKETH AOUE CURED INSTANTLY, BY TIIE1 external «prl>catien of Dr Sigesmond's ES¬SENCE OF PALMETTO. It acta at once uponthe neiyes connected with the teeth aching, andrelieves instantly. By this discovery decayedteeth can be cured and preserved by filling andbuilding up with Dr. S White's METAL FILL¬ING. Cheoplantie Bone Teeth inserted over roots,apd teeth extracted without pain, at 260 Penn,avenue. np 26-lm*

GBEAT DISCOVERY_IN DENTISTRY.

TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIS.I wenld advise all persons having teeth

to extract to call at DR. LEWlE'SofficeJand hava them taken out without pain.Also, call and examine the Doctor'a new and ia-

proved method of inserting ARTIFICIAL TBBTH.If yon onoe see the great improvement in his teeth,yon will have them in no other style than th!anew and valuable one. Teeth inserted on Gold,Silver and Rubber Plates at the old pric«, as wehave not advanced the price on oar work tiaoe thegreat change in gold.No. 242 Penn'a avenue, between 12th and 13th

Itreeta;Jan 26 ly S. R. LEWIS, M. D. Dentist.

8- 'OPHAlf tc. CO.'B

Hk£ PREMIUMTRUNK, BADJDLiERY,

ANDMILITARY EQUIPMENT

MANUFACTOBY,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,W 5OO -V*

SEVENTH STRUT,One Door Forth of Odd FtUowf Ball,

Where thrpeontinne to raaaufacture and haton sale a large ami

TRAVELING BAGS,SALDLEb, HARNESS,

HORSE COVERS.IL1TARY HORSE EQUIPMENTS.

SWORD BELTS,HAVERSACKS, WHIPS,

BITS, SPURS,*«. *8.. Ac.,

AT LOW PMQBS.

REPAIRING.Tracks,&e., repaired promptly and thoroughly.

THREE SILVER MEDALSAwarded by the Maryland Institute of BaltimoreOctober Slat, 13ti; also, the highest premium, abronie medal, by the Metropolitan Mechanics'institute of Washington, D. 0., in 1367.

BOLE AGENTSFor District of Columbia and Alexandria, Ya,,forCRANK MILLER'S

CELEBRATED PREPAREDHARNESB OIL.

a supplied at the lowestfab 6-ly FACTORY PRICEB.

Franklin a CO.,nmT X* OPTICIANS,

244 Pennsylvania avenue,BRAZILIAN PEBBLE S1'ECTaCLE8,

Made out from genuine and pure ROCK 0RY8-TAL, preserving and strengthening the impairedeyesight, are scientifically and correctly suited toevery age, by FRANKLIN A CO ,Opticians, 244Pennsylvania avenue, between 12th and l.Stb sts.,w?d 3M» Pennsylvania avenue. National HotelBuilding,*y-A ine assortment of Microscopes, Opera

Glasses, Field Glasses, Thermometers, Stereo¬scopes, Photograph Albums, and a great varietyof Cartes de.Visite, plain and colored, always onhand, mh 33

^OTICE TO FARMERS AND OTHERS;Assistaht Qparterma?tkr's Officii »Corner of G and Twenty second streets S.

Washington, D. C., March21,1305 '<Tke Government Manure belonging to the n«

pot of Washington will be sold where it now li«Vto farmers and others, in such quantities aa they'may require, at twenty-five cents per ordinarywagon load. Application for the same to be madeto Mr. George F Gilbert. General Superintendentat the transportation office. Quartermaster's De"partmtnt, corner of G and Twenty-second «treet«Payment to be made to the undersi rned.

CUA8. H. TOMPKINS.m 28-81t > Captain and A. Q.OQC PAWNBROKER AND OQff*OD LOAN OFFICE. y &O0

LICENSED 3Y~AUTHORITY.9** ^MATTHEW K. WALSH. 3*4

m i 9Strbit, between loth and 11th,Second door from Harvey's Oyster Saloon.

In compliance with the wish of many friends, Xam now prepared to make liberal Cash ad-vantes on Gold and Silver Watches. Dia-AWA¦sonde, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Hardware.® Mgoodirfer UerebAadiae of every description inft7"Having had IS years experience in the busi¬

ness in the C'ty, and favorably knewn to many ofVts citizens, I am confident tkat to all who mayen-trnat me with business, (which will be striotly con¬fidential11 will givesatlsfactien. Ofllce open every

ay excepted) from7 o'clock a.m., until 9octook p. m: ia!7-3m

^ATCHES, JE WELRY, 0.

LARMOUR A Co., Light street, Baltimore, in¬vites tha attention f purchasers to their choicestock of «o. 1 WATCHES, DIAMONDJEWELRY,Ac., 8ILVBR WARE. PLATED WARE, OPERAGLASSES, SPECTACLES, TABLE CQTLEJiYAc., at low prices.Watches and Jewelry repaired la the beat

aer by the best workmen and warranted. JaM-3m

C~ HINA, GLABS AND CROCKERY WAR«1I have Juat received a fine aaaortment ofL_BE»

BAR GLASSES, LAGLR and WEISS BEERHiIGLASSES, and everything to fit out abar orygswMrestaurant, and a sen^ral assortment ef ¦HiCUPS and SAUCJEU, PLATES, and everythingusually kept in a nrst el ass China and Housefur-nishing store- Yon wilt save 18 per cent, by call¬ing at J. R. FOLEY'S, Slti V atreet, between lothand llth. ap7-lm

ROM LONDON.Hough a Precedents of Mili¬tary Law; Hough's Practiee of Courts-Mar¬

tial; James' Courts-Martial; Regulations forConrte-Martial of the Bombay Army; Hough'simproved Articles of War; Hough's Duties ofuage Advocates; Pocket Manual or Military Law;

Prendergast'a Law relating to Ofleers of the Army:SimmonaOonrta Martial' MeArthur oa OonrtaiMartial; Tyler Military Law.

awl *AANC*IA*WB,

JS-PJBUIAJL. yOTIQES.THE PK0PL1 have,bean somuch imposed upon

by Several worthless Sarsagarillas, that we areI'M to bj able to recommend a preparationwhich e*n be depended on as eontaining the vir-tuesoftbat invaluable medigine. and is wo-thyof the publi* confidence. Do?*orAYER'SSARSA-P ABILLA cnre* when anything can cure dis-.8MB that require aa alterative medicine.nay ll lw

LIT DB BJ MERCIFUL TO OUBS1LY.ES.TJle physical structure of the strongest human

being is vulnerable everywhere. Our bodiesare endowed by aature with a certain negatirepower, which protectsthem to tome extent fromunwholesome influeuces;butthis protection is im¬perfect, and eannot safely be relied on in un¬

healthy regions, or under circumstances of more

than ordinary danger. Therefore,it is wisdom,itis prudence, it is common sense to provide againstsuch contingencies by taking an antidote in ad¬vance: in other words by fortifying the system witha eour.-e of HostHtbr':* 8»o*uch Bitt*k?, themoat complete protective against all the epidemicand endemic maladies that has been administeredin aBy country. As a remedy for Dyspepsia, thereis no medicine that will compare with it. Who¬ever suffers the pangs of Indigestion, anywhereonthe face of the earth where Hostettbr's Bitterscan be procured, does so voluntarily; for as surelyas the Truth exists, this invaluable Tonic and Al¬terative would restore his di.-ordered stomach to a

healthy condition. To the Billions it is also espe¬cially recommended, and in cases of confirmedConstipation it affords speedy and permanent re¬lief, In Canada, the West Indies, and Australia,the Bitters rank above all other medicines of theda's, and the demand for them in all foreignCountries increases every season. my 10 Zw

CONNUBIAL FELICITY AND BLlSS-HowWives Should b* Treat*i>..Nothing is moresusceptible of harm 'from the storms of this ruleworld" than the delicate nature of woman. Thehusband remains hearty and robust ia seasonswhen the frail aud delicate wife droops like a

rudely handled sensitive plant. "The storm thatleaves the oak unscathed uproots the tlower."' Ifyour wife is aJling.if sickness prostrates her, ifmaternal solicitude aud care wear upon her, re¬member, you are the Heaven appointed guardianof her health. You should not fail to sapply herwith delicacies which will as-ist Nature in restor¬ing her to full vigor. PLANTATION BITTEP.Sare just the thing she needs. Theireffect in build¬ing up the system, restoring the life forces to theiroriginal vigor, creating new blood and adiposematter, ia truly magical. mylQ-lw

Paper Coi.la rs..Lockwood'a Cloth Lined andPrinted Collars. Gray's. Moulded and Ward'sPrinted Collars, Linen QoUjtfs and Cotton 8ockslow, new6tylesof Butterfnes, Neckties, ic. at

o .QSd. C. iienniKg'^,

m 8-ot* cor. 7th st. and Md. av., Island.BPKING AND BUMMER OLOTHINO.

Nw8toc* of Dress, Back, and

v®«ts. and Boys'C'Othing, Furnishing Goods. Ao.. Ao.We are now prepared to exhibit our stock of Men's

.F<7,lS#lkdT"?1?ie cJothl«»g. which, for ele¬gance of style, variety and excellence of fabric andaithiu'ness of manufacture, has not been sur¬passed by any stock heretofore offered ia thUxsnr10x,Tnoae In search of Clothing for Gentlemen'sand

Youths'wear are invited to call and examine ourstock. Weican say with assurance they will findine right Article on the most reasonable terms.Also, an extensive assortment of Gentlemen'¦

furnishing Goods, compriain* everything neces¬sary for a somplete outfit.

WOAM WALKEBA CO ,3«i» Pa. av.,oc l0-8m* Metropolitan Hotel Building,

BTOP THAT 8CBATCHING,And. r!*viVIilA,T(^N'S ITCU OINTMENT. ItrS5ifvi i

-Bait Rheum in 43 hours, also curesCbiUblalna,Ulcers and all Eruptions of me Skin,Bold by all Druggists. Z..D. GII«MA6L-.

*"ascr of Bars Afar rillAcleanses and renovates the blocd, instils the vigorhealth into the system, and purges out the hu¬mors that make^disease. m2a-6m

BRIDAL CHAMBER, an Essay of WarningJP'truction for Ycunjj Men. Also, new and

reliable treatment for Diseases of the Urinaryand Sexual Byttems-Sent free, in sealed envelopes.

n i"*jVV'1* H°0«HTO*, Howard Asso¬ciation, Philadelphia. Pa. mh31-Sm

Colgate's Hohet Soap.This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such unlversa

demand, ia made from the thoiciet materials, ismid and emollient in its nature, franrantlv tctnltdaud extremely btntfoial in its action upon theakin, For sale by all Druggists and Fancy GoodsDefcieri' Jan 28-eoly_

SECRET DISEASES.i8 most certain, aafe aud

Sriv 'i1^ 'the only vegetable rem-

Jnd *ered, Cnresin two to four days,cases in twenty-four hours. No mineral,

Tt i« th« 2oh,° .e«ury. Only ten pills to be taken.. l i hope, and a friend to those who

jaafe J* exposed. Male paekages. fJ; fe-

Samarita*'.« Rootand Hrrb JuiceJ.A positive andpermanent cure for Syphilis, 8crofsla. Ulcers,fo/SH' aR^TStt^r®4^ Opnc®fl.or six bottlesTor f5. Sold by 8. C. Ford. Cee advertisement.

To Pprtpt, Ewbich the Blood, Beautify thecomplexion, use Helmbold's Higult Oo*cbx-TRATBD ILUID ExrRAST 8ARSAPARILLA. Onebottle equals in Btrength one gallon of the Syrupor Decoction m*i 6mA Clear, Bmooth Stent and Beautiful Com-

PLxioa follows the use of Ukuibold's ConOkv-thatep Fluid Extract or Saksaparilla. It re¬moves black spots, pimples and all eruptions oftnesKin, m26-6mNmtous Debility. Sewthal Weaesess, &e.,9, ^ by OD.e *bo has really cured himself

£t SSSS Addas', "th^m1U^ D°liiia«

¦»wj. Mates,.Not a Few op op *n* Worst Disorders that

afflict mankind arise from corruptions or the bloodHelmbold's BXTRACT op Saksaparilla is a rea-edy of the utmost value. m28-6m

The x ndebsignbd has sold out hisLumber Yard to NATHANIEL B FUQITTwiih whom all perwins indebted to me are ear¬nestly reauested to make immediate settlemant

"t i^r in'*ci"tate the clo<-in« up of the affairsor the old concern. JOSEPH Vmi ittWashington. D. C., April I, is66

FLGITT.

NATHANIEL B. FUQITT,LI MBER DEALER, *

SIXTH BTREET WEST, NEAR PA. AVENUEap27-lm

AT THE WELL KNOWN H0U81M. WILtlAN

Ladies will find all the novelties Paris producesin LACE GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS. MAN¬TILLAS, DRE88ES, TRIMMINGS, SILKS. VEL-YETB. Ladies' UNDER GARMENTS, HUMANEAIR GOOD8, Lubin's and DeMarson'sPEBFU-M-EBY, COUDBAY'B POMADE, etc.Ladies can have Dresses and everything in the

Millinery line made to erder.Hair Dressing, Hair Dyeing and Shampooing

don*m the house, and all kinds of Hairwork madto erder.Orders given to Paris for any kind of Gooda for

not less than if100 will be attended to faithfullyM. WILLIAM, Importer,

NO. 306 Penna. av.. Washington, D. C.,ap 10-lm [RepubAChroae]TrCTi8e' ^ari8,

I^VMB^R! LUMBER! LUMBER!On hand a large stock of

LUH BIB,comprising in part.uoo.ooo feet 4-4 White Piae Callings100,000 " Hemlock Joist and Bcantlin*100,000 " 8pruce do do100,000 M « 4 Eastern Shore Flooring100 000 " 4-4,5-4.8 4 and i2 4 W. P. Select andPanel, mostly Albany of superior quality and

seasoned u

300.000 Laths received direct aud will be soldcheap

*"

Also, white Pine and Spruce Flooring, Whit*Pine and Cypress Shingles. Seasoned Oak, Ash andPoplar, Ac., Ac.xall of which I off*» at ihe verylowest market prices.

" Ter»

Particular inducements offered to large ."pnrchaMi*. "

"

T. EDWARD CLABK,-*Tt" ***. «Jl Md m4 Sis. east.

iftf-ua* X*ry Xari,

-FFIV1AJL.Andrew Johnson, President of the United

States of America.I ' Vfkcin ifmay ecnctm:

Satisfactory evidence baying been exhibitedto me that- Henri Hentsoh has been ap¬pointed Consul of the Swiss Confederation atSan Francisco, for the States of Caliloroia'Oregon and Nevada, and Washington Terri¬tory, I do hereby recognise him as such, anddeclare him free to exercise and enjoy suchfunctions, powers, and privileges, as areallowed to Consuls by the law of nations* orby the laws of the United States, and existingtreaty stipulations between thfr Government ofSwitzerland and the United StatesIn testimony whereof, I have caused these

Letters to be made Patent, and the Seal ol theUnited States to be hereunto affixed.Given under my hand at the city of Wash.

,««ton. «* 5tk day of.May, A. D. lcG5,

[l. p.] and of the independence of the UnitedStates of America, th*f9th.

. . ..Andrew Johnson.

By the President:W.Hunter, Acting Secretaty of State.

~ " ssxs .

Andrew Johnson, President of the United,

> States of America.To all whom, it may concern.

Satisfactory evidence having been exhibitedtome that G. Agostino Signaigo has beenappointed Vi:e Consul of Italy, at Memphis,for the State of Tennessee, I do hereby rec¬

ognize him as such, and declare him lree toexercise and enjoy such functions, powers,and privileges, as are allowed to the Vice Con.suls by the law of nations, or by the laws ofthe United States, and existing treaty stipula¬tions between the Government of Italy andthe United States.. In testimony whereof, I have caused theseLetters to be made Patent, and the Seal of theUnited States to be hereunto affixed.Given under my hand at the city of Washing-

ton, the 6th day of May, A. IJ. 1-85,(X. e.J and of the Independence of the United

States of America, the 89th..,

Andrew Johnsost.By the President:

W. Hunter, Acting Secretary of State.

Andrew Johnson, President of the UnitedMates of America.

To all whom it mpy concern:

Satisfactory evidence having been exhibitedto me that Pablo LiA Barrbra has been ap¬pointed Consul of Peru at San Francisco, I dohereby recognize him as such, and declare himfree ,o exercise andemoysuch functions, pow¬ers, and privileges, as are allowed to Consulsby the law of nations, or by the laws of theUnited States.In testimony whereof, 1 have caused these

Letters to be made Patent, and the Seal of theUnited States to be hereunto affixed.Given under ray hand at the City of Wash-

ington, the 5th day of May, a. I).[X. 8.] 1-65, ana of the Independence of the

United States of America the soth.Andrew Johnson.

By the President:W. Huktkk, Acting Secretary of State.

Andrew Johnson, President of the UnitedStates of America.

To all whom it may concern.Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited

to me that Robert Barth, has been appoiutedConsul of the Grand Buchy of Oldenburg,at St. Louis, I do hereby recognize him aseuch, and declare him free to exercise andenjoy such functions, powers and priv¬ileges, as are allowed to Consuls by thelaws ol nations or by the laws of the UnitedStates and existing treaty stipulations betweenthe Government of Oldenburg and the UnitedStates.In testimor>j-

. ".*-A^sed these.

xflade patent, and the Seal of theUnited States to be hereunto affixed.Giver, undermy hand at the city of w«h

ington. the <;th day of kv at*

[L.s.J and of the independence' o* ih»United States of Ameffca, the%jth. °

By the President:Andj.ew Johnson.

W. Hunter, Acting Secretary of State.I>E! ARTMBNT OP STA J-E, J

Wabhinuton, May io, ]-uj r

The following translation ol a royal decreefixing the terms upon which foreign cerealsmay be provisionally admitted into th» V0T sof Portugal, has been received at this department from the Minister resident of the UnitedStates at Lisbon:

nited

In conformity with the represen tatious ot th»Ministers and Secretaries of State of all the de

fPono^s?vIzIamhereby p,easetl td ~

Articl* l. From the 2oth instant, and uenrileg the publication of a decree to regulated adefinite manner the Import of cereals th* i.rortation is hereby permitted Through the ,n"land and seaports of the kingdom, of foreigncereals.wheat, corn, rye, barley, and oats In?Kai1~,!our and baked bread, on payment ofthe duties stipulated in the annexed tablewhich forms part of the present decreeArticle 2. Ail foreign cereals, admitted in

virtue of the preceding article, are l kfwAesubject to such taxes as are levied on nationalgram, when cleared for consumption.

uauonBI

Article :j. All the cereals treated of in Articlei may be admitted to bond in the Lisbonand Oporto custom-houses, In conformity withexisting fiscal regulations.

Wlta

Article 4. The Government will account tothe Cortes for the disposition* contained in thepresent decreeAfticlb 5. All legislation to the contrarv

is heieby repealed."

Let the Ministers and Secretaries of State ofall the departments understand these presentand put tlie same in execution.Paiace of Adjuda, April li, lc6-5Tub King,IiC KE DE LOUTE,Marquis db Sabugoza,Mathias dbCabvalho e V as*, oncellosAntonio Avbes de Gouvbin,Marquis dm Sada Bandbna,Joab Curtaostomo de Auren e Souza.

Table of the duties referred to in the decree of thisdate.

In Grain. In Flour, Baked BreadImported tliroosh *'"¦ «">¦seaports :

SWheat tsoo SuOorn and Bye MJ 700

' *"

arley and oats., . o»"0imported thronghinland towns:

Wheat .. .J

8orn and Rye. .) 200 <0O6 0arley and oatS.'.\Per 101 kilogrammes weight.

Department op State for Public Works.Commerce and Industry, ll April, ihjj.Joas Chryrostomo de Ahren b Souza.

The Price op Hat..Within the last fewdays hay has fallen to SI *i5aSl 3d per hundred,owing to the demand by the government fall¬ing off. As the war is now practically finished,farmers must expect their produce, whichthey have been selling to the government atvery high prices., to experience a declinePhiladelphia American.

ID"A letter from Raleigh, North Carolina,tells a story of a gallant brigadier who madea visit to the asylum lor the deaf and dumbnear that city, aud was so much delighted thathe sen thisband over the same evening to ser¬enade the inmates. The fact becoming known,he was importuned to invite the inmates of theblind asylum to see his next parade.

Major-General Alfred Sally, now inChicago, has despatched to his headquartersa squad of thirty-six Canadian oonie*, de¬signed for a battery of prairie guns. Expe¬rience has shown that American horses arenot fit for nsein the Indian campaigns. Spe¬cial permission was obtained for the purchaseof them In Canada. -

.^The wires of tbe Insulated Line Tele.graph company will be in working order fromWashington to Boston in June next.

.S^Dr. B. Howard; late of the United Statesarmy, is lecturing in London with very goodeffect oa lopicvcoBAtttrd with the yaa,

telegraphic news.FROM EUROPE.

Action of Austria on the President'* Assas-sination.funeral Services In Pari*.More Comment* by the British Press-Secretary Stanton to|Ylmister Adams.Halifax, May 10 .The steamship Asia,

from Liverpool on the 29th of April; has a£rived.- *

Liverpool, April 3o..Addresses of condo¬lence to the American people hare passed thelower house of the Austrian Relchrath unani¬mously-. The Austrian and Swiss Govern¬ments have forwarded the addresses.,The Protestant churches in Paris performed

the funeral service yesterday.ENGLAND.

The Assassination of President Lincoln.Immense Meeting in London.

C<onr>ow, April 30..On Saturday evening animmense public meeting convened under the

1 auspices of the Emancipation Society, in St.James Hall, to express their feelings ot grief; and horror at the assassination of PresidentLincoln, and sympathy with the Government

{ people of the United States and with MrsLincoln, Mr. Seward and his family.The galleries ot the Hall were draped in black,

snd over the end gallery hung the Americanflag The Hall was crowded with an audiencewho manifested not merely warm admirationot th« character and capacity ol the late Presi¬des, and sincere sympathy with the people ofthe I nited States in their loss, but their heartyapproval of the great cause Mr. Lincoln repre¬sented.The platform contained an array of Parlia¬

mentary gentlemen, and many leading citizenscf tbe metropolis. Manv ladies were presenta majority ol whom were in mourning. Vari¬ous resolutions were carried, not merely withunanimity, but with an intense feeling rarelyseen at public meetings.The chair was occupied by William Evans,

President of the Emancipation SocietyMessrs. Foster, Stansficid, Leathean. Taylor,Potter, Baxter and Barnes, members of Par¬liament, commenced the proceeding with ex¬pressions of their deep sympathy with theAmerican Government and people, and theirentire confidence in the Administration ofPresident Johnson. The Chairman was sup¬ported by twenty imlnential members of Par¬liament, and a large array of distinguished> ice Presidents, representing every section ofthe community.

Letters of sympathy were read from SirCharles Lyell, Lord Houlton, and others.Wm. E Forster. M. P., moved the first reso¬lution : ';That this meeting desires to give ut¬terance to the feelings of griefand horror withwhich it has heard of the asssssinatlon ofPresident Lincoln, and the murderous attackon Mr. Seward, aud to convey to Mrs Lin¬coln and the United States Government andpeople tbe expression of it3 profound svmna'bvand heartfelt condolence."The weekly papers all coincide with the

daily press in remarks on Lincoln's assassina¬tion.The Army and Navy Gazette says- "Noth¬

ing for many years has moved England likethe telegram announcing the event." It paysa warm tribnte to Lincoln's memory, and saysthe more one looks at the facts the more onesees that although President Lincoln is deadtfce Confederates are hopelessly beaten.The new steamer Queen, for the National

line, was successfully launched at Liaird'syard on the 29th ot April.Tbe assassination continues to be the all-

pervading topic. Addresses of sympathy andindignation are most numerous. Parliamentwill vote an address on the 1st of May.Napoleon sent a messenger to the American

Minister.The Prussian Government and Chambers

also give expression of their sympathy.In the House ol Lords, on the 27th, Earl Kus-

sell gave notice that on the 1st of May hewould move an address to the Crown, express¬ing the sorrow and indignation of the House atthe assassination of the President of the UnitedStates, and praying her Majesty to convey anexpression of her feelings to the Governmentof the United States.Earl Derby hoped ihe Government had taken

pains to ascertain whether there was nothingin the form of the motion rendering It in theslightest degree doubtful whether unanimousassent shonld be given by the House to the

ol sorrow and indignation for the atrocious actcommitted would not only meet with the nnan-lmous assent of the House, but would repre-fn wir.. i?.8®vei7 man> woman and childin Her Majesty s dominions.Earl Russell said, the Karl of Derby was cor*

rect in saying the circumstances were hapnilvunprecedented, and he hoped there could benothing in the form of the motion which wouldcause objection to be taken to it..

House of Commons, Sir Geo. Grav.in the absence of Lord Palmerston, gave nolicesimilar to that given by Earl Russell in theHouse of Lords, adding the addressThe common council of London, the Ameri¬

can Chamber of commerce ol" Liverpool, andpublic bodies in various parts of England have

Uon^ resolutions ol sympathy and indlgna-Large numbers of Germans in London also

presented an address to Minister AdamsWe Americans in London, at the call of Fer¬

nando Wood, assembled in considerable nurabers at the Grosvenor Hotel 0n the27tb, to eiveexpression of tneir sentiments, and at surges,tion of Mr. Adams, who sent a letter to thateflecl, the meeting adjourned to the 1st of May,when a great meeting of Americans will takeplace at St. James Hall, ander the presidencyof Mr. Adams. '

The Times of the 28th says it is not u3ing thelanguage of hyperbole in describing the pre¬vailing manifestations of feeling as unexam-pled. President Lincoln was only the chief ofa foreign State, with which we were not un-fretiuently in diplomatic or political collision.He might have been regarded as not muchmore to ns than the head of any friendly Gov¬ernment, yet iiis end has already stirred theleelings of the public to the utmost depths, astbe space of twenty-four hours has sufficed tofill the country rot only with grief and indig¬nation, bat to evoke almost unprecedented ex¬pressions of feeling from the constituted au¬thorities.The Confederate Mason writes to the Index

to repel the assertion of Stanton in a letter ofMr. Adams', ihat tbe acts were planned andset on foot by the rebels under pretense ofavenging the South and aiding the rebel cause,He denies that Stanton has any evidence tosubstantiate his assertion, and says none willview the crime with more abhorrence than thepeople of the South.The Times, editorially referring to this letter,

rejoices to see Mason repudiate the crime, andsayB if the Southern States themselves do notutterly and even more emphatically renounceit and its authors they will forfeit all the sym¬pathy which remains as the solace of theirmisfortunes.A despatch from Paris says that Napoleon,

on reading the news of Mr. Lincoln's death,sent one of his aides-de-camp to call on Minis-ter Blgelow, and to request him to convev toPresident Johnson the expression of profouudaftliction and sorrow with which tae odiouscrime had inspired the Emperor.

It is reported that l^ueeii Victoria will senda letter ol condolence to Mrs. Lincolc and ex¬press her sympath y with the AmericanlpeopleHerr Von Bismark, Prime Minister of Prus¬

sia, has addressed a letter to the United StatesMinister at Berlin, and it was personally de¬livered by an under Secretary of State.Sir Samuel Cunard died in London on the

2Sth.Press Comments.Despatch of Secretary

Stanton.(From the Cork Herald, April 27.J

Lokdok, April 27th..The Globe says thenews from America will send a thrill ofhorror through the land. It is too soon to esti¬mate the depth and breadth oI the great ca¬lamity to America and Europe. Mr. Lincolnhad come nobly through a great ordeal. Hehad extorted the approval even of his oppo-aents, at least on this side of thejwater. Theyhad come reluctantly to admire his firmness,honesty, fairness, and sagacity. He hastried to do, and had done what ha consid¬ered to be his duty with magnanimity.He bad never called vengance uponone individual. In his dealingwith foreigncountries, and hi3 expressions with regardto them, he had come to be remarkablebecause, among American Presidents heshowed a justness of view and tone whichwere not common in the hour when thecanse he had labored for was about to triumDhand peace once more prevail over a tornand bleeding continent. He was shot by acowardly assassin. Who can say what flood.gate this act may not open, to what otoercrimes it may not lead? ThefutureThoweve/?®fl",C?*njfcmre: AU we can do is to express

-0Qr trans-Atlantic consins shouldtriTh <J«Prtved of one who will hence¬forth take rank among the bestand most honest

©JPresident*.

coir.4Jin* bow that the pro-slavery robol-lion Its t«fB pat down mm slavery receivedits death blow. He has accomplished themission be wan raised to fulfil, and lea resbehind film''a pute and *pot fees name.loename ofa martyr a* wall as a patriot.''The Dublin Evening Freeman ol ihe 26th

says: "The greatest President of the Re¬public since Washington fell by t&ehand of anassassin.The Cork Herald nlso contains aa official

telegram from Secretary Stanton to. theI'nted State* Legation at London, detailingtl»e incidents ot the assassinatien, and adding:"Tbe ptorderer of the President has been

discovered and evidence obtained that thesehorrible crimes were committed la execution ofa conspiracy deliberately planned and set OAfoot by rebels, under pretence ol avenging tutSouth and aiding the rebel cause; but it isexpected that the immediate perpetrators willbe caught. Tbe feeling occasioned by theseatrocious crimes is so great, sadden, and over-whelming, that I cannot at present do morethan communicate them to vou. At the earliestmoment yesterday the President called aCabinet meeting, at which General Grant waapreeent. He was more cheerful and happythan 1 had ever seen blm. He rejoiced at thenear pro»pect of a firm and durable pface athome and broad, which manifested in a markeddegree the soundness and honesty of his dis¬position, and the tender and tforglvlng spiritthat so eminently distinguished him. Publicadvice had been given that ha and GeneralGrant won Id beat the theatre, aud the oppor-tunity of adding the Lieutenant General to tbenumber of victims- to be murdered waa nodoubt seized for the fitting occasion of exe¬cuting the plans which appear to have been'in preparation for some weeks; but GeneraJGrant was compelled to be absent, and tDuBescaped the designs upon him."It Is needless tor me to say anything In re¬

gard to tbe influence whic h this atrociousmurder of the President may exercise nponthe affairs of the country. Bnt 1 will only addthat, though horrible and atrocious as are theplans that have been resolved on by t&% ene¬mies of tbe country, they are not likely, in anydegree, to Impair the public spirit, or postponetbe complete and final overthrow of the rebel¬lion...In profound grief for the events which it

has become my duty to communicate to you, Ihave tbe bonor to be, very respectfully, yourobedient servant, Enwi* M. Stanton "

FROM MEXICO.The Liberals Capture Another Towo.Conflicting Reports About Saltillo.At¬tempt of tbe French to Recapture It Re¬pulsed.New York, May 10..The steamer Eagle,

from Havana on the 6tb. has arrived here. Asteamer arrived there and gave the official in¬formation of the capture, by the Liberals, un¬der General Negrete, ofSal tillo and Monterey;also of Victoria, the capital of Tamaulxpas,by Mendez.The Diario professes to have information of

the recapture of Saltillo by the Frreneh. Oth¬er accounts state that the attempt to recapturethe city tailed, and another attempt will bemade.

From California.San Francisco, May General McDow¬

ell has suppressed the Amader Despatch, a vi¬olent Secession paper, and arrested its editors,The Despatch has lately been extolling the as¬sassination of President Lincoln.The overland mail is running very irregu¬

larly. Letters have frequently been thirty orforty days on the way from New York. Onlytwo mails came through last week.The people of Oregon are petitioning lor a

continuance ol the daily mall from Sacramen¬to to Portland.The spring business with Idaho has com¬

menced. Provisions at Boise City are scarceand high. Flour was quoted at ?8G per bar¬rel. .

.

Davis Last Heard From in ToweltOB,Georgia.

Chattanooga, Mat fl..Jefferson Daviswas at Powelton, Hancock county, Georgia,on last Friday night.General Wilson has printed handbills an¬

nouncing the reward for his capture andscattered them through the couatry.

Trailers to be Hanged.iNDiANArOLie, May 9.Major General Ho-

vey, by authority from Washington, has is¬sued orders for the execution of Bowles, Mil-liken and Horeey, convicted of treason bycourt-marshal in thi6 city some months ago.They will be hanged on the 19th instant.

Iffw York Gold Market.New York, May 10..Gold closed at 131V

this evening.[SECOND DE.TATC'H.]

New York, May 10, evening..Gold closedat l-2i»v

Financial.[From the N. Y. Evening Poet, May ioth.JThe main feature in Wall street is the further

heavy decline in gold, in consequence of theturn In tbe foreign exchanges, and the suppo¬sition tbat from the course of trade they willrule still more deciaeuiy iu our ravur. rnisdecline has produced some uneasiness at theProduce Exchange: however, its ettesta areless depressing and less extensive than hadbeen anticipated.Gold is heavy. The opening price was its v,and at the close it was offered at 131 \« after

selling at 131. This is the lowest point reachedsince January, 1803.The loan market is easy at 5a6 per cent There

is some apprehension that from the large sub¬scriptions to the seven-thirties some degree ofstringency will be produced. Probably, how¬ever, tbe able arrangements of the Secretaryof the Treasury will prevent any such result.The stock market opened dull, became ir¬

regular, and closed heavy. Governments arestrorg and active.Railroad shares are depressed by the general

indisposition to operate, and by the batteringof the bears, who are reported to be under tbenecessity of purchasing to caver the heavyshort contracts which are about soon to mature.The Commercial saysThe stock market is more animated, but

shows a downward tendency in values. Thesteady decline In gold produces some misgiv¬ings as to the prospect of dividends, it beingexpected that with the reduction in the price ofproduce, there must be a diminution in therates of freight. While these misgivings arenot so positive as to produce any general dis¬position to sell out, yet they check the enrrentmovement for a rise. The value of railroadstock at present, however, is much more regu¬lated by antagonistic speculative cliques thanby any considerations of real value. The"bulls" consider they have the "bears" vir¬tually cornered, from the fact that the lattermust, during the next fourteen days, cover animmense amount of -'short" sales. Until theseoperations commence, the "bulls" are satisfiedto barely maintain present quotations. Afterthat they will probably have no objection toy.eld to the growing weakness of prices.

Gen. Johnston Taking Leave op hisStaff..The Greensboro' N. C. correspondentol the JY. 1". Herald, May ith, writes;This mornlne General Joseph £. Johnston

broke up his neadquarters near this place,bade farewell to the members of his stall, ex¬cept his personal aids, and proceeded to Char¬lotte. The scene was an affecting one, and allwho witnessed it regarded it in that light. Intbe midst of a woods, at adistanceof twe milesfrom Greensboro', were a few tents, somewagons, and a number of horses. No longerthe headqnarters' guard pacea to and fro.There was no bustle and no excitement; nohasty utterances and startling exclamations:none of the liveliness pertaining to active fieldservice. The countenances and actions ofboth officers and orderlies bespoke an occu¬pation gone. Soon after sunrise the Generaland staff rose and partook of a frugal meal. Acamp chest served them lor a table, and theground was used in lieu of chairs. The disheswere not of china, nor were the spoons andforks used of silver, but both were of the mostinexpensive kind. Tbe meal over, their appe¬tites appeased, orders were given and received,the tents struck, pdfsonal property packed,tbe wagons loaded, and everything got inreadiness to be moved. This accomplished,the General gathered hi6 staff around him, andmade a few remarks. He thanked them fortheir services, the aid they had rendered him,and hoped the future would be brighter thanthe present and tbe past. Few as the wordsand actions were, they embraced the partingscenes. By noon the wagons moved, and theGeneral and those of his staff who proposedto journey his way, placed their horses andbaggage on the cars and left for Charlotte, audas they did so the headquarters of the rebelarmy of the Tennessee ceased to have an exis¬tence.commencing its journey to history andposterity.¦STSpeaking of the wonderful depth ol feel¬

ing produced in New York by the death ofPresident Lincoln, the New York EveningPost says:.In further illustration of the con¬dition of the popular mind, we may here statewhat we have learned on the autnority of Mr.Acton, one of the Police Commissioners, thatdaring the past week there have been fewerarrests for drunkenness and disorder than inany week since New York contained over on*hundred thousand population.Havk't Caught Him Ykt..An unsophis¬

ticated countryman, the other day, comingmtown with a load of wood, saw a military of- -

Acer, followed at a respectful distance by twoorderlies.all three mounted, and In full gal¬lop. "Good gracious!" said he, "havn't theycaught him yet? I was in about three wwksago, and they wm a-runnin' kin then,"