Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1865, Page 2

“THE EVENING STAR. SS ‘WwW. D. WALLACH, Editor and Preprieter. WASHINGTON CITY: FRIDAY... oo SS wg READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. @ERAPHIO AND OTHER MATTER, THE CONSPIRACY TRIALS. The Proceedings Last Evening. | ——$ =< A DAMAGING WITNESS. ———— When our report of the conspiracy trials Closed yesterday, B. F. GWYNN, @ witness | called by the prosecution was on the stand He testified as follows: TESTIMONY OF B. F. GWYNN. By Mr. Aiken:—Reside in Prince George's county, Maryland, near Surrattsyille; have | been acquainted with Mrs. Surratt seven or | eight years. Were you present at her house in Surrattsville in April last? A. I wason the day of the murder of the President, { came | from Marlboro and met her there; while I was | in the carriage Mrs. Surratt said she | to see me; I started to see her; I am ac- | passi wan quainted with John M. Lloyd; I methim that day at Mariboro’, about four or half- I parted with him on the road; I di him atterwards; he had been drinking right drinking some. Q. Had you personal know!- of Mr. Nolte’s buying land from Mrs. Surratt. A. [had of his puying land of her husband. Le shot Aiken:—Q. You received the letter 7 | A. ‘es, and read it: the direction on the out- side was to readit and deliver it to Mr. Nolte. TESTIMONY OF CAPT. GEORGE COTTINGHAM By Mr. Aiken:—(.. What is your business? eseesereee MAY 20) 1865, | xB OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- | | oo Gad merry-like. PEsriNONe OF MR. ROLETTB. Witness is a solicitor fora New York cracker bakery. Had known the accused two Saw bim on the evening of the 13th of April, between ten and half-past ten, on the steps of Rullman’s hotel. Witness joined the party at- | terwards, and was with them till about twelve o'clock. Saw him next any and was with the whole party on Friday night until between 11 and 12o’cleck. Q. Where were Pe when you received the news of the President's assassi- nation? A. At Rullman’s Hotel. O Laughlin there? A. Yes, sir. know anything of bis going away from the hotel that night? A. Heand Fuller went out some time after the news was received of the President's being Killed. Q. Did you notice his bebavior when he heard the news of the President's assassination! A.I did not, sir. Q. Do you know how he was dressed? A. eee ona pair of Scotch plaid pants and vest. TESTIMONY OF MR. PURDY. Witness is superintendent of Rullman’'s Hetel, knows the accused, saw him with the Test of the party at the restaurant about half past ten Thuraday night. Also saw them there the night of the assassination. I told them that a cavalry sergeant told me that the President was assassinated, and that Booth Was the ore who did it; he seemed surprised, and said he had been in Booth’s company, and people might think he had something to do tle it The party left about one o’clocir that night. TRATIMONY OF MR. FULLER. Witness resides in this city. Had known O’Laughlin twelve or fourteen years. Saw him on Friday night, April Lith, at Rullman’s, ast four; | between 7 and © o'clock in the evening, and | ni f the pupil. not see | again between 10 and 11. ver tex Wato Q. What was his ; conduct when he heard the news of the Pres- smartly; he acted like a man who had been ' | ident’s assassination? A. He looked sorry. Q. Did he show any fright! No.sir. (. Did he say anything about Booth? No, sir. Cross-examination by Judge Holt:—Q. Did he gohome with you! A. Yes, sir; he used to often go home with me. Q. Did you invite him to go down with you! A. I did, sir. | BE-EXAMINATION OF CAPTAIN COLDINGHAM. Q. State again the precise language that Mr. Lioyd used in kis confession with reference to A. Special officer in Major O’Beirne’s Board of ; Mrs. Surratt? Enroiment. Q. Were you engaged In making The question was objected to and with- arrests of parties after assassination! A.l was. | drawn. Q. Did youarreat John M. Lioyd! A. No, sir. | Q. Did you see him after he was arrested? A. | 4 different statement to me with reference to i did; he was put into my care at the Post | Mr. Lloyd's confession Office at Surrattsville. Q. What information Q. I will ask the witness it he did not make This question was also objected to, but after did Lloyd give you at that time? A. He denied | some discussion the objection was withdrawn knowing anything about it,and for two days continued to deny; I finally told him that by the Judge Advocate General, and the wit- | Ness answered as follows:—A. I should like to I was satisfied he knew abeut it, that he | relate the whole conversation between Mr bad it on his mind, and the sooner he got rid _of it the better; he said “Oh! my God, + it I sbould make & confession they would murder me;” said 1, who would murder you, he said, these parties in the con. | told me tositon the sofa, Aiken at the Metropolitan Hotel; I think it was Sundsy evening, he asked me to take a drink, and I took a drink with him; he said I am go- ing to have yon as a witness in this case; he spiracy; I told him that if he was going | go outside; the first question he put to me to free himself by letting these parties | was, was I a Catholic; I told him no; out of it that was his business not mine; [ | then he said Mr. se A had made a con- et fhen put him in the guard house; he seemed to | be much excited; Mr. Lloyd then stated to me that Mrs. Surratt had come down to his place on Friday, between four and five o'clock, that she told him to have the fire-arms ready; that | two men would call for them at twelve o'clock; that two men did call, that Herold dismounted from his horse and went into Mrs. Surratt’s, or rather Lloyd's tavern, and said I havesome- thing to tell you; that Be {tiera) Said he did not want to hear it; that Herold then told him to go up &nd get those fire-arms; that the fir - arms were brought down and Herold took one; | that Booth’s carbine was carried to him, | whether by Herold or Lloyd 1 donot remem- ber; but that Booth said he could not carry a | carbine, it was as much as he could do to carry himself; that his leg was broken; that Booth said, “We bave murdered the Presi- dent,” and that Herold said, “We have picked off Seward: I asked Lloyd why he did not | state these facts jn the first place, and not | allow these parties to escape; that he at least | could have spoken about the firearms being in the Bouse. Q. Whatinformation did he give you about fire-arms? A. I was in the house when became in from Bryantown, and he com- Mmenced crying out “Oh! Mrs. Surratt—tha vile woman, she has ruined me! I said to him. ‘‘You state that there were two carbines, and that Booth could not carry his—where is that carbine!’ He told me that it was up staire—that Mrs.Sarrati had put some bags over it. Iwent up but could not find it. I teld him I would cut up the house before I would go Sway without it. With that he told the hired man to get an axe; I did not go into the room where he went untt] I heard three Knocks on the wall; I then went in; after about the seventh blow Isaw the carbine: it had been | Suspended by a string above the plastering; | the string seemed to have broken, and it had - fallen down; I did not find tbe carbine where } he told me it was; I hunted first, but could not find it; Lloyd did not mention Mrs. Surratt’s | bame during the two days, whilst he was de- Dying all knowledge of the parties: after he confessed, be did; i think Lloyd said that Jobpny Surratt brought the fire-arms there; Ais confession was voluntary. TESTIMONY OF MR. BR. J. EARLY, a former witness for the prosecution, but now summoned for the defence. You stated in your first examination that you came down from Baltimore on Thurs. day afternoon in company with O’Laughlin, Capt. Henderron and Mr. Murphy; on what train did you come down? A. On the half it 3 o'clock train, I believe. Henderson went into a barber shop to get shaved. O’Laughlin then asked me to go with him to the National Hotel; when he got there he went to the desk, telling me to wait and he would detain meonly & minute; O’Laughiin was acquainted at & saloon on the corner of E and 2d streets, where *here was a dance or something going on, and Pa "S Over there; one of the party bought took ~d we went into the ball; we stayed tickets, an ~t an hour, and then came out there upwards ._ "ue again and went into and went up the ave “~ained there until the Metropolitan and Trew ‘went to bed. after ten o'clock, We then . “‘eht. Do O’Laughlin was with us all that un. = =~* is. not know where Secret: Stanton’s hou._ . Do youknow where jard’s Hotelis? A. es, sir. Q. Now Mr. Stanton’s house is more than six squares north of Willard’s, and I will ask you whether O’Laughlin could have been there between “and Il o’clock? A. No, sir. Question objected to. The witness went on to testify that on Fri- day Lipairny, “drag awoke O'Laughlin at the hotel, and it he was with him most of LF mg By Judge Holt :—Witness was under the in- fluence of liquor towards ten o'clock that night, having drank eight or ten times, mostly ale. Never saw O’Laugblin drink any liquor. Was not separated from him at all on Friday eve- ning ull he (O’Laughlin) west out of the fouse, about ten. This was at Ruilman’s Hotel, near the Glove office. Did not see him | thing in reference to firearms ? | Q. Have fession to me about Mrs. Surratt, and said, will you state to me what that confession was; Isaid I decline that, but I will answer any | question you putto me; he wanted to pick it out of me, and I didn’t think 1 was bound to tell him. Q. Did I ask you if Mr. Lloyd said any- A. You asked me if Lloyd had made a confession to me, and I said yes, and you said what wasit!and I declined answering, but Isaid 1 would answer any question you would ask (. What did you tell me this afternoon’? A.1 told youa lie; you were trying to pick outof me, and I told you that you might call meintocourt, and I would state wnat I had told you, a lie, and now state that I did do it. _, TESTIMONY OF MR. MORTON. Q. Did you see O’Laughlin in Baltimore on Sunday night! A. Yes, sir. Q. Do you x_ow whether he had been informed that an officer had been in search of him! A. That is what he told me. (. Did he say he was going to give himself up? A. Yes, sir; he said he would on Monday morning. TESTIMONY OF GEORGE B. WOODS. Q. Where do you reside! A. In Boston, sir. ‘ou been im the habit of seeing the photographs of leaders of the rebellion exposed for sale there! A. Yes, sir. (2. Freely ex- posed? A. Yes, sir; photographs of ail cele- brities. Q. Have you seen them in the pos- session of persons supposed to be loyal? A. Yes, sir. The Court then adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning. Proceedings This Morning. eee YESTERDAY'S TESTIMONY READ. A LONG RECORD. 2 Ses The Military Commission assembled at the rp Aken UP—On the 22d. » SORREL HORSE, usual hor (10a. m.) to-day, and the prisor- ers were broughtin. In appearance they are much as heretofore, with the exception that Mrs. Snrratt seems to have lost all hope with- in the last 45 hours, and sits crouched in her corner with face entirely concealed. O'Langhlin, too, despondent, despite the strong effort made yee- terday by the defence to prove an alibi for him, both on the night of the assassination and on the previous night, at Secretary Stantoa’s. Perhups the most entirely cheerful face in the line is that of Arnold. Spangler, too, seems to be recovering his spirits. Payne continues defiant of eye, and erect in carriage, bnt it is moticed that his lips grow bloodless day jay by Herold simpers less, and seems gradnual- ly to be coming to a sense of the eravity of nis situation. cupies a seat inside the rail. the room is crowded with ladies, but they are w, ding, Esq., and la Among the visitors to-day is J Barclay Har- 1 s, Of Philadelphia, Swisshelm is present, and oc- As on yesterday, Mrs. Jane G not so irrepressible in the matter of talk as was the gathering yesterday; and the reporters find themselves abie to prosecute their Jabors less disadvaptageoasly from the buzz tion. eo (isan ‘he loaned by J. F. Ellis, of conversa- Ppening of the Court. Upon the opening of the Court, the reading of yesterday’s >TOceedings wee entered upon by the official repeTters. As the Court com- menced taking evide.|ce yesterday morning at 10 o’clock, and continued unti] half-past 5 p. m , there was an immense batch of testimony to be read; the largest pile, in fact, of any day since the triaJs commenced. IT icated? A. 1 dao't thinkhe was: he waslively | PIQ NIOS, EXOURSIONS, &e: years. | DAY, May the Sist, 1 Q. Was | GARDEN, New York aven Q. Vo you | asd but I said I would | of letters B.D. A snitable reward will be paid off, return to . TO 7 S TOLEN, ner of 7th and C sireets, in the city of Washing- ton, A DARK CHESNUL SOBRBL HORSE, branied & 8.:on the left shoulder; old this spring; fifteen hands high; a tering white hairs on the left thich; thin mane and tail. Said Horse was stolen from Major Wil- liam V. Powall. $4 Brigade, 2d Division, 15th Army Corps. Mr. Cox said he desired to prove thatthe of- | Tunica Bend. Anexpedition was sent in pur- Aby person returning said Herse to the Head- } ficers had heen after O'Laughlin, and that he | suit and captured thetr baggsge and the n= warded. Of the Regiment will be suitably re- | authorized witness to say that he knowing his | eral’s uniform at Hoinmesport. Hood escaped $5 marked with “ W” on each side. to WM. WURD. owner can have ing charges, at the Bxce ®CBRENDER OF THE RAM “STONEWALL.” It is uaGerstood that official information has been received at the Department of State of the unconditional surrender of the insurgent ram Stonewall to tne Spanish authorities at Havana. ‘The Shenandeah is believed to be the last remnant of the Rebel Navy. When last heard THE CONSPIRACY TRIALS, from she was prowling on the Indian ocean. THE PRESIDENT’S BODY GUARD. Proceedings This Afternoon. We understand that the Union Light Guard, under the command of Lieut, Jamieson, which At 20 minutes past 12 the reading of the pro- ceedings was concluded. Be oa ete ere eee eee eee TIO.—THE SHIRLDS’ oLUB P ath be postponed until wEDNES mo Se EM sand end at iZ0'look ee O'Fiexets soil for the 2th will be gcd for! iat. Tickets fifty cents, admitting a Gantlemanand ies, my26-2t* SECOND EDITION, CSE 3% O'OLOOK P. M. To be d streets, on MONDAY, | 5 ‘wets fifty cents, admitting Gentlemen pod my-5t* performed the duties of body guard to the late co President Lincoln, will be retained to act in y.L.G@. MARI ’ 7 MA ye pn ey Fi Mr. wie ee ee ce one of the | thé same capacity tor President Johnson. A 4 ccuséa wished to recal ohn Von Steinke, ee will take Pe EN Cr ALL, One of the witnesses for the prosecation. THE GARD AT THE WHITE HOUSE. E street, between %th and Mita on FRIDAY BVE- Mr. Bingham said the witness had been dis- It is tood that Company K, 150th NING, June 2d, 1855. > charged, and that there might be some difficul- Pennsylvania Volunteers, which has been For Ladies’ invitation or Tickets applyat the | ty in securing his attendance. Academy or Music Stores. ; Judge Holt said that he would have the sub- | 4g guard duty at the White House for a For particulars see future advertisements, peena issued. long time past, will shortly be mustered out of ey. = = Mr. Aiken said that Be ae ae desire ne service, in consideration of the faithful per- ROF. J. W. KREIS’ DANOING A MY, | be summoned 4s one o} @ witnesses for the z P Poon, PASEER'S HALL, ore BMY. | accused, but wished him recalled, that he | ‘FmAnce ofits duties nn. ave. an . i - . Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. See ee Ot ae fh. P. GWINN. THE WEEKLY StTaris on owr counter for sale, and in wrappers ready for the mails, con- taining full and accurate detaiis of the great conspiracy triais, including all the evidence, Witness carried a letter to Mr Northe for Mrs.Surratt, which he identified. The letter, which was read, was dated Surrattsville, April Pref. KREIS begs leave te announce to his for- mer patrons and the public in genera! tha’ at the request ofa great many of his pupil as well as others he will continue his 13th, and requested Mr. Northe to settle for ; tJ Davi: Classes during the summer season. it 8, particulars of the capture of Jeff. Davis, pre- Daysand Hours of Tuition for Ladies, Misses, Morea mh) oo O87 BOF sue: owlaiDEIaE sentation of his female disguise to the War De- and Masters, Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, 1 partment, his conductand treatment at Fort- ress Monroe, imprisonment of Stephens and Reagan, capture of Ex-Governor Letcher, of Virginia, voluminons details of the grand re- view, accounts of Union demonstrations in the South, movements of our armies and naval vessels, highly interesting military budget, de- partmental, local, domestic, foreign and agri- cultural miscellany, and the latest telegeaphic dispatches from all quarters. TESTIMONY OF REV. FATHER LANAHAN. Is a Uetholic priest near Beantown, Charles county. Witness was acquainted with Mr=. Mary E. Surrat', whom he identified. Witness has known her for about 13 years, and quite intimately for nine years; always regarding her as a Christian lady. Witness never heard her utter a disloyalsentiment. Witness could not swear that she was defective in eyesight By the Judge Adv cate :— Witness has never heard her utter a loyal sentiment; cannot re- member haying heard her loyal or disloyal sentiments spoken of. TESTIMONY OF REY. FATHER YOUNG. Witness resides at St. Dommick’s Church, and is acquainted with Mrs. Mary E. Surratt. having known her S or 10 years. Her reputa- tion was that of a christian lady in every sense of the word; never heard her utter a loyal or disloyal sentiment. Witness never heard of her having weak eyes. RE-EXAMINATION OF G. W. CALVERT. Witness identified a letter addressed to Mrs. Surratton the 13th of April by him in which he urges that she settle the balance due the es- tate of his late father. TESTIMONY OF W. M. HOYLE, Witness resides on Missouri avenue in this city, and is acquainted with Mrs. Surratt by seeing her in his store. Witness has never beard her uttera loyal or disloya! sentiment. Witness knows Surratt slightly; saw him last of February or the first of March, just prior to the draft. Witness described him as being about six feet high. TESTIMONY OF P. H. MAULSRBY. Witness is the brother-in-law of Michael O’Laughlin, who he thinks came from the Sonth in August, 362; O’Laughlin remained in Bultimore about a month then went into busi- nese with his brother in this city and remained in the employ of his brother until the iith of March. Witness knew Booth intimately. Michael and William O'Laugblin were school boys together and resided in the same neigh- borhood. Michael was at witnesses’ house from the i8th of March to the 12th of April. Witness recollected that Michael O’Laughlin came down to the city about the 14th of March, when his brother telegraphed him. Michael returned on the succeeding Saturday to Balti- More. Michael was in Baltimore till the 12th or 13th of February. Michael was at home on the Jith of February. Witness saw Michael on the Saturday after the assassination, after the officers had been there. Mr. Cox asked as to the statements O’Langhblin at the time he was arrested. Mr. Bingham objected to taking the deelara- tions of the prisoner. from 3 to 5o0’clock. Gentlemen's Class, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings. _ 2 Private instructions given te suit the conve- For further information apply at or aidress a Rote to the Academy, or Room No 18 Washing- ton Burlding, corner Pa. avenue and7th street. amy, fA W, RoTHscHILD's : SUMMER GARDEN, Pa. av., bet. 3d and ith ats.,(Capitol Hill.) The largest Garden in the District, Ope every evening, with a FREE CONCERT, SHOOTING GALLERIES, SWINGS, &c Refreshments of all kinds in nice arbors. be terms to pic- nic partie: my 13-3m* ww From Metzerott we have received sever- al pieces of new music including the “Grand Requiem March” dedicated to the ni¢mory of the late President; “Our Noble Chief has passed away,” “Beautiful Isle of the Sea,” accompa nied by the Italian version, and “Victory at Last,” as sung at the raising of the old flag at Fort Sumter. LOST AND FOUND. a *OUND—A BOY. between five and six years old, light hair, blue eyes, named Daniel Quick, Je can be found at MARTHA WILLIAMS, on East Capitol st.. near the Baker Barracks. 1t* Lor 4 BADGE, consisting of the following combination: Star, Shield, Arrow, Acora, Cartridge Box, Triangle. A suitabie reward will pe sives by leaving it at the office of the mbaie L°t OR STOLEN—A dark bay HORSE; 14 bands high, india: wa From Franck Taylor we have received an advance copy of Frank Moore’s Rebellion Record. UC The first steamer of a line between Bai- timore and Fredericksburg left the former city yesterday, and will hereafter make rega- lar trips. —— TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. FROM CAIRO AND NEW ORLEANS. Fort Pillow Retaliation Plot—The Whole Story Pronounced a Canard—Kirby Smith not Assassinated. Catrro, May 25.—Gen. Washburne states that the report telegraphed from Memphis a few days since, giving an account of a plot among the negro troops there to massacre the paroled prisoners, and the subsequent shooting of the colored troops, is false in every particular. It was reported at Little Rock that Kirby Smith was being reinforced by men from the east side of the Mississippi river. Pacification in Arkansas is progressing rapidly. The peo- ple are taking the management of guerrillas in their own hands. The New Orleans Times of the 20th very positively asserts that Kirby Smith was not killed. Mrs. Kirby Smith has arrived at Mem- phis from Red River. She represented the po- sition of her husband as extremely critical, as one party threatened to assassinate him if he surrendered and another party threatened to forsake him If he continued to struggle. The Times also learns that the rebel General Hood ard staff crossed the Mississippi river at about inct mark on left shoulder for inform: lith and FP tion leading to its recovery. Corn ts., Island. Ee Came TO MY PREMISES LAST NOND>Y A a , isek ane waite BOW. The — is Seatest- e © come forward, prove preperty. pay charzes, and eke her away. EGIVAN, My 26-3t* P. 80: 14th at., bet, jomewhere on 12th street or . 12th street and the Capi- small BREASTPIN, enam- kenameled border. A suitable paid for ita return to 410 us . or atthe Oapitol, Set. with bi. reward wil! be bet. I and K. le 1 iT) REWARD.—Straved from my 8table, on at ane Se rete austen 1 eet dark jay Stallion MULE, left eye out.one hind sho: SAMURL LLOYD'S ream Depot, Ice C 1t* 390 Ith street, above K street, On Tuesday evening, May 23. 1855, from the cor- seven years few scat- ot 99th Regiment Indiana Voluateers, my 25-3t* innocence would give himself up. Judge Holt suggested that the evidence be confined to the conduct of the prisoner. The objection was sustained. Mr. Cox asked if the prisoner did not re- quest him to go to an officer and haye him ar- rested on the Monday following. Answer. He did. Judge Advocate Bingham objected, but ‘would allow the answer to stand as it had been put in before his objection was made. in the night. The National Debt—Seddon, the Rebel Sec- retary of War, at Richmond. Ngw York, May 26.—The Herald announces the taking of thirty-two shares of twenty thousand dollars towards the paying of the national debt. Of this Com. Vanderbilt takes twenty-five shares. The Herald's Richmond correspondent .V. L Major Sth Indiana Vols, REWARD-For the return of a red and white horned COW,about four years old. NN, 323 Delaware avenue, Capitol Hill. m 2-3t* PQEED UP ON THE NIGHT OF TAE 22D ean are carn ite gharaaty on he 4 P’ hior Bakery, 96 La. are, $5 Discharg ward by leaving the book and discharge at the Star office counte shoes on front ward. prove property, pay char, away my 23 y $2 continues to look entirely | SHBRIFF, and Wood Yard. (TAKEN OP ESTRAY—One large dark red COW, come forward, prove property, charges and take her aura. Wt PALL. Blagden’s roud fourths mile reports the arrivakoft Seddon, the rebel Secre- Witmess has known the prisoner tor about | tary of War, and audge Campbell. 12 years, and has looked upon him as natural- SS ee ly timid. He was of an amiable disposition; never saw him in anger. Mr. Cox asked witness tostate what message O’Lauglilin sent bim. Objected to and objection sustained. Mr. Gox then asked witness to state what he did _in consequence of this message. Mr. Bingham objected, that this was but a metaphysical refinement of the previous ques- tion overruled. Judge Hott said that the question put in that form was perhaps inadmissible under the rules of evidence, but that the defense could probably effect what they aimed at by putting the question thus: “Did you surrender the accused te the offi- cers by the authority of the accused himselt.”* ‘The question was so stated, and the witness answered “I did.” REWARD —Lost, onthe night of the wih inst.,a DIABY BOOK, containing a soldier's The finder will receive the above re- Jeff Davis Manaeled. BALTIMORE, May 25.—I learn froma _ well- informed gentleman who left Fortress Monroe yesterday evening, that Jeff Davis has mana- cles on both ancles, with a chain connecting about three feet long. He stoutly resisted the process of manicling, and threatened ven- geance on those who did it. Rater than sub- mithe wanted the geards to saoot him. [t became necessary to throw him on his Sack and hold him until te irons wers clinched by asonof Vulcan. He exhibited iutense agita- tion and scorn, but finally caved in and wept. He indicated writhing misanthropy, and an Inclination towards feo dese. Ne knives nor forks are allowed in his cell; nothing more de- strnctiye than asoup spoon. Two guards are in his casemate continually. The clanking chains give him intense trorror.— Correspondense ite my 26-3t* SAMUEL ENGLISH. thin in flesh; saddle marks; a blaze face; two feet. The owner will come for- 8 and take him ne 11 Congress street, Georgetown, D.C. REWARD.—Lost, on Wednesday mora ing. 2ith instant,'2 ROAN MARB, three arts blooded, about six yearsold. Hadon riding hridle. and was lastseen on Capitol Hill. G. L. on Pa.av., bet. 3d and 4'2ats., Coal my 25-3t* rome white on the back. The owner will please 0's road, three eyond Oamp Barry. my 24 3t* fa'o light BRIN belly; rings around her eyes will be paid on the return of the cow at Ne. 504 Penn. avenue, near 3d st. 2 may 24-3 JOHN MILLS, 4. Hubbard, and Chas. E. Fellows, of Ool. STOLEN OR TAKEN f-om the premises of J. Baker’s detective force, who 2ig0 have charge 2 McLoughlin, on the aight of the 23d inat of the prisoners from the time they leave their dark brown MARE, bi: stout 14 hands high and about seven years of age. The Court here took a recess tntil 2 p. m. The duty of keeping order tn the Court room, ushering the witnesses in and oat, finding ac- commodations, as faras possible, for the crowd of spectators in attendance, is performed ver: acceptably by John E. Roberts, M. Trail, J. REWARD —Strayeil awa f Philadelphia Inquirer. day orniog last, the Toth, THIRD EDITION, 5% O’CLOCK P. M. rom home, Priv a large size buf- W; white face, legs and The above reward lack mane and tail, stands cells until they are again returned. — JEFF. DAVIS. ood reward will be £000 given to any person who ill give an information for the recovery of the E SACKED CONCERT at the Sixth Street Presbyterian Church Be) take place at rter to# o'clock iano is one of Chickering & Sons, kindly again till Saturday morning. Had known O'Laughlin for the last five years, and for the jast ten months more especially. ., TESTIMONY OF MR MURPHY. ‘Witness lived in Baitimere. Game to Wash- ington with O’Laughblin, Henderson and Ear- 4y, April 13th. We came from the depot down to Rullman’s, and there took a drink or two; we started from there and went to the Metro- polltan, and went to several places; we took supper at Walker's abouteighto’clock; it might have been about half-past seven. After sup- per we went to Ruliman’s again, and there we met Den Lockran; we then went to see the illu- minations, and stopped on the corner of 9th street and the avenue, and after stopping there sometime, we started, and went to the Canter- bury, leaving there at ten o'clock to goto Rull- man’s; it was about @ quarter past ten when ‘we got there; we then went to Platz’s, and staid there about an hour and a half, and that brought us to half past eleven or twelve clock; we then started for Riddies, on the corner of Dand 2d street, and staid tNere till balf-past twelve or one o'clock, and then came | back to the corner of 6th street and the avenue; | nd went from there to the corner of uth | andthe avenue, where he staid a while. | ‘We got back to the Metropolitan about haltf- | past two, went across the street to get a drink, a then went to bed. Was with O’Laughlin allday. The latter was no nearer Secretary Stanton’s house during that time than the cor- ner of 9th street and Penn’a avenue. Was | with him all day Friday till about 3 o’clock at | pight, when three of them left me toget supper. | ‘as with bim om Saturday trom 9 o’clock un- til we wert to the depot, got our tickets and went to Baltimore. @- During this trip what ‘was his manner—did he appear excited’ A. Wo, sir; I never saw bim in better spirite inal ‘my life than be wasihen. (. I Wi? ask you | whether it was the plan of vTur party to £0 | baek to Baltimore on F7iqay afternoon’ A. | “ar imtention to ge, but we | Yes, sir, it was stayed at tD* intercession ef Mr. Henderson, lem Ofthe 2d and part of the Ist District, of Washing- commence oceasion is from the establishment of Mr. Ellis, 306 Pa. avenue. m ANT Ne ODTESTIVAL for the benefit of the Church, at the Gee? oecasions, suey dial support o in their power 5 agreeable. Season Tickets, 50 cts.; 8: sion, 25cts. Tickets may be obtained at the Par- sopage, No. 450 Sth atreet. corner lith and G streets, commencing \ who "Tnted to see a lady. (. So the whole | par'y. went up on Saturday’? A. I did not go ill Sunday morning. TESTIMONY OF MB.O LOCERAN. Witness resides in this city; had known the accused about IS or 20 months; saw bim about uarter after seven on the night of Thursday, April 13th, on the steps of Rullman’s Hotel, with Henderson, Edward Murphy, Baraey Early and O Laugblin. 1 jotned them about 8 e’ciock; O’Laugblin and Murphy came to my boarding house, and we went by Adams’ Ex- press Office; had left Henderson and Early on Pennsylvania avenue. After that we went to Rullman’s Hotel, and from there to corner of Penn’s avenue and 9th street; when we got there 1 should judge it was about 9 o'clock. Some one said it was too late to go to the ‘Treasury, and I looked at my watch and found it was 9 o'clock, and went te the corner of 7th and Louisiana avenue, and from there to the Canterbury. By Mr. Cox:—Q. What was O'Laughlin’s manner; did heseemexcitef? A. Heappeared very lively, and made the remark that they Rad come trom Baltimore to see the tllumina- tion and have a good time. &. Was he iatox- y Admission 15 cente. | ROMBROUS CITIZENS OP THR FOURTH SMe sR! LUMBER! LUMBER | ard, thinking it time a change should be RE | ie in the office of Assessor of this Ward, re- spectfully nominate Mr. H. M. D) $j | that respomsible positicn, GEAND Ma¥ CONCERT nye FEMALE SECONDARY SCHOOLS on, D.O.. at ODD FELLOWS’ HASB. 7th street, on TUBSDAY EVENING, May 3th De Concert to Tickets 50 cents; Children 25 cents. uarter to 8 o’cleck. The fine Chickering & Son Piane used = the 23 ot STRAWBERBY FESTIVAL. The Ladies of the NINTH BIREET METHODIST CHURCH will hold their AN- IN LEAGUE ROOMS, (9th street, mmencing op XT, the 29th instant. onage received on fermer would respectfully solicit the cor- their friencs, promising to do all to make the Festival ploesect and ingle Admis- my 2 3t* THE LADIES of the FOUNDRY MB. CHURCH will holdaSTRAWBEBRY FBS- AL and PROMENADS in their new Church, ing MONDAY, pleasant time is antiolpeted: my 25-st ay 20th, 1865. A BLLINGER for my 25-dte* THE OITIZENS OF THE FOURTD WaRD who feel an interest in the w; prosperity of the aes, and who ar, alias re 4 Oppose: the pominations recentiy made fo; ward” officers, | are requested to mest inthe A}: 7 Gity Hall, on BRIDAY “ayENING sere tt 8 o'clock, for the purpos, of consultation as to the approaching musici> |, election, (Ee ruotan QUEBENIN ar ODD FELLOWS’ HALL. On WEDNESDAY BVENING. May 3ist. _ By the Young Ladies composing the 4th Distriot For the Benefit of the eee ene! ol e OTH PRESBYTBR(AN OHURCH. The most interesti 2 | ever given ently for tbe Crome oer, all pleading earn- Admission & cents. The Piano used is one may 25-2t of**Steinway’s.” kindly y ilateiciats myl7-< above named animal. JAMES McLOUGHLIN, my 2.3" @ st. near Gas House, Washington, TA ERED ine eee THE CONSPIRACY TRIALS, $40 PEYARD host g2, Ratarday. 20th. two INDICTMENT FOR HIGH TREASON, SS " }, O1 each, a 5 > e : . . one of $50; also. two'$2) Treasury notes. “Lhe JOUN C, BRECKENRIDGE INCLTDED Proceedings This Evening. spores reeea we be page on delivery, of et os = A meee on CALL FOR A SPEEDY TRIAL STARTLING EVIDENCE!! Lost. Eee ——— Be ee ROG LOST Lost. in the neigh | The Grand Jury of the District to-day found | SANDERS AND CLEARY FULLY 1 PLI- fetta) oe eae & uie nists shout Rim os, @ bill of indictment against Jetf. Lavis and CATED!! ee oe ie tention hi ak 6 a eLE sy. | John C. Breckinridge for high treason. Devis -_—_-—»— : rded by I: hi it WM.L, WALL .. Ri es . Go'% Auction and Commission Biorevaonth on and Breckinridge are indicted separately. INTERVIEW IN MONTREAL. ner Pa. ay. and 9th 8%. my 19 | ‘The overt act was the raid in July last within = ae the District of Columbia, avd the jurisdiction LINCOLN TO BE GUT RID OF. of this court, killing citizeas and destroying ee a i is “BOOTH BOSSING THE JOB. RENT. with board; property, Breckinridge being presentand Dav: iaiadé wES BE FE PA MILY—One nicely furnished FRONT BOO: suitable for two persons, i Markecetre+t. between 3d and 4th, Terms 50. for two, per month. = F accommodated with BOARD and LODGING on K street, south corner of Sth. mar 2 constructively so. District Attorney Carrington-announced the fact in the court, and asked- for a bench war- rant in the case of Breckiuridge, who is still at large. He also aske:d thatsuch steps will be taken as will bring, Davis before the court for trial. The announcemedt pradnced no excitement in the court room, the indictment having been a others, at No. & with ali modern im- my 26-lw* At2 p. m., the eourt reassembled. Among the spectators this afternoon is U. S, Senator John A. Cresswell, of Maryland; also, Hon- Mr. Farnsworth, of [linois. During the re- cess O’Laughlin was allowed to hold a short interview with his brother-in-law, Mr. Mauls- by. As the prisoners were brought in the spec- tators pushed forward as usual, 2nd the ladies especially crewded with such eagerness about iT, WITH BOARD, IN A PRIVATE in Georgetown, No. st my 25-3t* OUBOR FIVE GBNTLEMEN CAN BR WELL ioe acaons to sell at private sale— MATTINGS . different widths, in white and check. offer to the trade at low prices in lots to suit, L. WALL & 00. _my 2350 V more. the bar of the dock-uttering hyely: ejacula- tions atthe time—as Payne entered that ho visibly ‘lost countenance for the moment, blushing like a giri. On the Court being called to order, the testi- mony fer defence was proceeded: witB, as fol- lows: expected for sow e time. ‘NOCOA AND CANTON MATTING AT PRI- We bave just received from the importers, with | PRESENTATION TO PRESIDENT JOUNSON, Yesterday, t?ie Pernvian Minister presented to President J ohnson a gold medal, (of excel- lent workm@nship and beautiful design) sent to him by the President of Pera, commemora- tive of the inauguration of the South Ameri- can International Cengress. On one side of the medal is an allegory, representing the dif- ferent branches of industry, encircled by the names Of the eight republics represented in the Congress. On the reverse are the names of the Plenipotentiaries, encircled by a wreath of laurel, and the inscription in Spanish, «ameri- can Congress inaugurated in Lima, the 23th of October, 1264.” OFFICERS DISMISSED. Lieut. J, H. Vanderslice, 1ith U.S. infantry, has been dismissed the service and forever dis- qualified from holding any office af honor or trust under the United States Government, for Rolls CALCUTTA GOCUA andi CANTON NG8. comprising the finest quality, agd of » Which we P. H, MAULSBY RECALLED, Witness stated the circumstances of the ar- restot Q’Laughlin. Saw ‘he accused on Sat- urday evening. An arrangement was made, as witness understands it, on Suwday morn- ing. Saturday evening, at saven o’clock, met O’ Laughlin and Early, who had just remarned from Washington. itness.saw officer Wallis on Sunday at witness’ home. Wallis was in search of O’Laughlin. Oa Moaday morning witness was sent for by O’ Laughlin. Objected to by Mr. Bingham. Wimess took a hack at Monument Square, and. with officers Wallis and Allison went to Mre. Baily’s. Witness went to the house and come out with the prisoner and got into a carriage, where witness irtroduced the offi- cers to him. Witness.thinks nothing was said until they reached the Marshal’s office. Mr. Cox said the defence wished, as it had been stated that O’Laughlin went sway to Auction and Commission Merchants, South corner Penn. avenue and “th street. (Ohron. & Intel.) 7M. B, HOOPER & 20N8 MANUFACTURERS TWINES AND NETTING A Dea! in Ati chen ee LT BN. Ofice, corner of Pratt and South streets, Balti- Ma, my 17. WILLET & REDGRAVE. Corner lith street ani the Canal, _ 1 Mave on sane and offer fer sale_at Jow prices @ jarge stock o! BUILDING LUMBER, embracing in part— White Pine Cullings 4,6 and 3-4 8 = A whe contrary, Re stated do Seconds and Selects 4, 5,6and 6.4 eceiving bribes to the prejudice of good order | 244 arrest, that, on vs White and Yellow Pine F' 4and 5-4 Sydnniinary discipline gi where he could be found. : White Pine Siding 5-2. 8 Culling Lieut. Robert C. Horrigan, Sith Massachu- Mr. Bingham said that line of aonestioning pececk Boneee sand 5 , bri, a and sound ng" Spruce, Hemlock od Yellow Pine Joists and hi apd Nenaens 5 } had been ruled out. Mr. Cox here asked & question designed to show that Joha Wilkes Booth was of, fascj- nating manner and address, well calculated to setts volunteers, Ras also been dismissed the military service and ordered to forfeit to the United States $318.72, for presenting to a pay- master for payment and proouring of an ac- Poplar, (6-8) very wide B Lumber of all Kinde count containing @ false statement, knowing | &!¥e him great influence over young men. Shingles, Posts, &c.. &c. be talse é Judge Holt said that this, if shown, would itto their interest to call | the same to 5 aaa on us Dee SS eene elsewhere. a8 we arede- not mitigate tae offe Mr. Cox.—It would tend to show some ame- lioration. ; ; Mr. Bingham objected; and the objection ices to suit the times. termined to make On ier % BEDGSAVS. my2-6t* Gor. 1ith ot, and the Canal. EW YORK AND WASHINGTON STEAM- SHIP CO., foot of High street, rorersirta star fargo Goa ise i 2 signees wilt *eieane remove goods withont fur- ther noti E SECRETARY AND ASSISTAST SECRE- THE SECRETIRRY OF STATE or SECRE Secretary Seward, who was at the State Department yesterday, was not in attendance there to-day, Owing to the disagreeable weath- er. Weregret to announce that night before last Mr. Frederick Seward had another very WAs Ss! b By Gen. Howe :—O’Langhlin returned from the rebel army in 1962. ‘TESYIMONY OF LEWIS W. CHAMBERLAIN, (For Goxerament.) Witness resides in Richmond, Va.; and has loaned by Mr. METZ BBO earned ©. P. HOUGHTON, Ageat. | severe hemorrhage. of the wound in his head. | been a clerk in the rabel Warde retype 5 ER &-CO.. Attorneys at Law, Gen- | Since then he has been quite weak from the | 88 auch became aequain' bh le F% BALE—A first class DRaDGHT J . oF opin and Real Batate Agents, 502 l2th loss of blood, but this morning he was better, | Writing of John A. Cam: bell, Assistant Secre- !HOBSE, sound, gentle. and works tp street, near the Kirkwood House blood, rnin, + | ry oxWar and also with the hand-writing any kind of barness. GEO. ROGERS Officers Acccunts with all the Departmentsad- | and resting comfortably. . ot 2E n. Witness was told to Coal Yard, 9th et , bet. Daud B my25 4t* farted and settled. Business in connection with or Bas pe ge Of Allston to Jeif. Davis, Conk Ens Beal Batete promptly stent got A¥FANRS IN EASTERN VIRGINIA Offering to rid him of the deadliest enemies of FJEUMEOLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT | | | Otto cees who ha t offering to rid Dim OWvitne:s identified the en: BRINTNALL & CO. sre now receiving Red and UOHU, is the.Great Diuratic. a y! gee . have rejurned to Low- | (eeements on it as in the hand-writing of White fon ce wat eet ond Jalive a gis pas ety, LMBOLD NTRATED | Morne T | don and Fairfax counties, Va., state that the | d° Harrison, and also the other en- wu sell epee Toth ate. m2 2 faneal a ee. see rhe rnlesof Pharma- } guerrillas have entirely abandoned that sec-| dorsements the ae inven vi i ands id BRit LEATHER! (1 — | ¢y and Obemistry,and are the most active oes tion, and that the inhabitants are yesuming | rebel officials in passing ugh their hands LL2ATHER! LEATORE of Hemigek, Hpanish and” Blaughter . 4 Am: Be OU tinthGa: FINDING. ae., at our old casas & end ot jana avenue. opposite ae 4. B, SBISSEY. their businees unmolested. The farmers are putting in crops,and a number of northern men Dave invested in land wish the view to its immediate occupation. A few cases of horse stealing have occurred, but with this excep- tion the couptry is as quiet as before tho wan, } ders and IMONY OF HENRY FINN@GAS8. bas (For Governmen«,) ‘Witness resides in Boston; has been in the military service. Witness was in Montreal in February last and saw George M. San, William M. Cleary there. On the isiaincirtieineE GE UNTY BURVEYOB-Orders for the services of . Oni Corse ty Surveyor may be left with N. Oa’ item att eat-in tel ste of February witness overheard <4 tion between Sanders and Uleary at St Lawrence Hall, Sandersjand Cleary Walked ‘in and took chairs in the vicini- ty of witness. Ojear y said “I suppose they Bre getting ready for the inauguration of Lincoln.” Sanders said Yes. if the boys longer." Cleary said « - Si Sanders answered «on)* BAe bora stake the job.” Witness saw’ Sanders and Clear’ there frequently. Ty By Mr. Aiken :—Q. Are sachusetts? A. Lam not. Q. What State are you ® native of} A. Lam not & native of any State. Q. Where were you born then? A. In Ireland. ughter.} Witness left the government service in Sap. tember, 163. Has never resided in the Soutn, was never introduced to Sanders or Cleary. The conversation between Sanders and Cleary at St. Lawrence Hall was about'5o’clock in the evening. They were conversing in rather & low tone. ad seen Sanders and Cleary before: saw them as witnesses at the St. Albans raid trials. Cleary is & middle-sized man, with sandy complexion and sandy hair carries his head on one side. Sanders is shert d thick set, of burly form, with carly hair. itness did not learn what the job was. Wit- ness lett Montreal February |7. He first com- municated this information to two or three parties, but not to Government. Paid ne Attention to the matter at the time, regarding it as a piece of braggadocia. Gave the intorma- . tion to the Government a few days ago. not know John H. Surratt. TESTIMONY OF CHARLES DAWSON. _ For Government.) etn Witness knows the signature of J). Wilkes Booth. Identified the signature on tre card left at the Kirkwood “House by Boeth for Brownirg. TESTIMON T OF CHARLES SWEENY. (For Government.) Witness resides in York State, and was a prisoner for two months and ten days in Libvy; then again at Belle Isle, Andersonville and Savannah. At Beftle Isle they had half lost bread and rice soup, with little rice, for rations. in hospital the grub was little better. At An- dersonville they had corn bread and strong bacon, and the ration was cat down. At Sa- vannah Capt. Birch said tothe guard that to any one who shot a prisorer who put his head over the dead-line he would give them a fur- longh for forty days. Witness rela ted the ter- rible experience of his brother at Anderson- ville, who was sick there. His brot:her, when dying, eent to the doctor, informing & im of his sufferings. The doctor refused to com ®. Wit- ness related that Howell Cobb, im A is visit there, said. pointing to the stockade, “{5ee that big graveyard: they'll all be dead befor e sum- mer comes &g: He also said thar if they caught Old Abe they would hang him. TESTIMONY OF JAMES YOUNG. (For Government.) Witness has been 8 prisoner for nine ma ifhs and two days at Andersonville and Char\ °5- ton. This witness testified to the cruelty a ud starvation to which the prisoners were su b- jected at Andersonville. Witness heard threa ‘s at Florence that they were going to starve th & prisoners, becanse the Federal cavalry wen? raiding in their country. Witness was asee! well in Charleston, as were our men general- ly. with the exception of such as were shot, TESTIMONY OF JOHN H. YOUNG, (Fer Government.) Witness gave testimony in regard to the sig— nature of Robert C. Kennedy to a staveme: confession made by Kennedy previous to his execution; and which statement was pablishec by_the papers at the time. Judge Holt explained that this wes zhe same Kennedy, who, as already admitted by rebel officials, Sanders and others, was acting by authorit_ of the Confederate Govermsaent a firirg Northern cities. In this connection a paper was read by Ad- vocate Burnett, written by Kennedy, ¢xoner- ating McDonald from having any pexrticipa~ tion in the incendiary plot. enneay in paper stated that the entire plan originated in Canada and that the parties cojicerned in it before starting on their mission we-re furnished with letters of introduction merely to MtDon- ald in New York, and that McI'jonaid, with- out knowing anything of their mission, pro- cured lodging for two or threeof them. hey were enjoined not to hazard a wo} :dto McDon~ ald concerning their mission, and they did not; and the fact that their carpet bag s and some of their money was found in McDo} 1ald’s:posses- sion was from the fact that after the firing of the hotels in New York they the mght it pru- dent todecamp. The writer say s tie origina- tors of the plot having witnessed the devasta- tion of theirown homes, had air neat to retali- ate on their enemies, TESTIMONY OF JOHN H. N O7rRY. (For Defense.) Witness lives in Prince George ’s Vounty and received a letter from Mrs. Gwil i102 the 1ith of April last from Mrs. Surratt. Witness met Mrs, Surratt at Surrattsvilleom Monday pre- vious, but did not heron the } *riday. TESTIMONY OF JOHN ©. 4 OMAS. (For Defense.) Witness resides in Wooé iv ille, Yous native of Mas- eB Prince |. George's county, and is a phys! .c lau. Witness is abrother to Daniel Thomas. ,: md raecollects that & conversation took place at: his house ou a Sunday morning when his bi ro .ther (Daniel) spoke abouta conversation he had had with Dr. Mudd in relation to the ass a asination. This was after thearrestof Dr.Mad d , for his brother speke about the boot. (This witness ie pro- duced tocomtradicta previour; witness, Danie! Thomas, who testified that bP e spoke of this conversationgtojhis brother (+t he witness) pre- vious to the assassination.— f ;yr.] Witness is under the impression that hi 3 brother’s mind is not sound at all times; he 1 5 very talkative. Mr. Ewing here commencs», 4 a line of ques- tioning designed to show tb.: at Daniel Thomas is unreliable. 7 Objected to; but objection Witness said his brother v ative, and his reason was £ Did not believe he would a7 think was trae. When ! mind is not in proper condition his mem jry may be affected: e had had some severe at tacks of illness, bui had not had an attack for some time. By Judge Advocate B - ingham:— Witness is not certain but this conve . jrsation took place on the Sunday following tl je assassination. He (Daniel Thomas) stated that Dr. Mudd had said that Lincoln and th’ s whole Cabinet would be gilled as well as him: elf (Daniel Thomas) and allthe other Union men of Maryland. Mr. Wood was present at .e time. By Mr. Ewing’—Wi' ness is certain that the® beau nes Spoken one .t the time. " y the Court:—Wit ess thiaks his brother was in his right mind. atthe time, and witness after his brother Aver’ ced that it was true, be- lheved that he had -” oken the trath. TESTIMONY OF MI & SAMUKE M’ALLISTER, Witness is clele os apices : itn + the j - and he had examin’ ad the restate arn touts but could not find -thename of Samnel Mudd on the register fo ¢ Japmarty, but found his name uuder the ds .te of Dec ember 23d, as also that of J.T. Mu aa, x . Diudaiversonsliy Wityss did not know Mr. Ewing ask ad the ruw; of the house i = Erde ee re Gistering ‘heir camee en ee udge voctue Biagi:a) objection was Dot sustaie ed, pile le withess unswered that the rute was that before a person. took a rv. his name, hs 20m he must register vy Judge aM :—- Witness does netknow whether Dr, Mudd stopped 9.1 the house in De- cember last, except trom the Tegister. By the Coart:—Witmess did not knew who stopped with Atzerodt. Mudd. could have stopped in tha house unde: anoiker nay,e: he (witness) didnot know Atudd. i. withdrawn. vas extremely talk- ometimes affected. x what he did not ifs CAPTURE OF REBEL STEAN rae CORR, Bee TE RSs COTTON, Acting Rear Admiral Bradfera, c¢;mmand- ing the North Atlant.c Squadrea, has for- warded to*he Navy Department sa copy ofa letter trom Commansier Macomb, giving the details of a successfal expedition up the Ro- anoke River, N.C., by thetIasca, Valley City, and picket boat No. 5, undar ‘command of Xo. Lieut. Com. Thornton, af. the tty st named y sroceeded | as far up the ae ae eon een. oanoke River as the tebel nay c = ifax, and succeeded ia captox cog tus aes Cotton Plant, Fisher; and Dw lly, and the en- gine of Oushing’s torpede,& pat, and Another cratt of some kind, built ty , the rebels. The ; Vessels were lade; with ate ves, corp, 30 bags of cotton, three cases of g0¥ ,ds, and six barrels ot brandy. The oxpeduey - also fonnd 23 bales of cotton on the ba: of Vie river, which were taken possession af, and !orought of. The communication @& Commander Thoraton disclosed tne fact thst. ‘the Roanoke has been cleared of obstruction, anda number of guvy, sunk by the rebels *8¥sed. A large quantir y of Confederate cotton is stowed away along’ ne banks of the river, 9nd will becaptured. tas rebel naval statioR at Halifax has bees axes poseession Of bY Gur forces, and will Wa heia SS ea aes until farther orders, GUVERNMENT SECURITE gs. Warzincton, M3: ‘¥ %, 1385.” Jay Cooke & Co. furnish the © lowing quo- tasions of Governmpat securiny s: of = U. S. 6's Coupon 1881, suying. patie U.S §-20's i 1” U. S.90-40 ake 91K x One Year Certificates... 99 99% New Youk—~/ +19 Boar. Cou) 108%: 5-26" fj 91%: Car- tifloates, 99% Gaba. ie re Ki One penn Of or M 108 —i pa desiri NBviee coer ne, deslring good Boil of avenue) for a? -cen or other purposes, can obtain LES ueBe ete sesat was ae, ‘Corner of Lith aud L etreets. {