Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1865, Page 1

THS- EVENING STAR: prsLISHEDY DAILY, (EXCEPT BUNDAY.) AY? THE STAR BUILDINGS, ~ Southwest corner of Penn'a guenuc and 1ith street, By W. D. WALLACH, Br EBT ‘The STAR is served by the carriers to their subscribers in the City and District for TWRLVE-AND-A-HALP CENTS PEE WEEE. Prick FOR Martino :—Smgle copy, Tires Gents; ene mouth, Seventy-five Cents; three monthe, One Doliar and Fifty Cents; six months, Three Dollars; one year, Siz Dollars. No papers are sent from the office longer than paid for. The WEEKLY STAR—published on Fri- aay morning—One Dollar and a Half a year. PSorosats FOR FORAGE, ai jaster’s Orfice, Depot af Washinton, seo racininrten Die bonnet SBALED PROPOSALS are invited by the under: signed for porplying the U. 8, Quartermaster’s Department, at ‘Washington, dD. 0. Baltimore, Ma.. Alexandria and Fort Monroe, Vs., or eith of these places, with Hay, Corn, Gata 3 Bids wiilsbe received ‘for the delivery of 5,000 Puskelso! C. = re es Oats.and 50 tons of Hay or Atraw, Bid pro, to make ad the rates at whien ‘ther will make deliveries thereat, tho Sosatity of each article proposed to be deliver. ed, the time when aaid deliverie# shall be cow- menced, and when to be completed. piz2e Btice must be written outin wordsen the Gorn to be put uP in good stont sacks of about tvo bushels cack, Date in like sacks ofabout three Bushsis each, The sacks to be furuished withent extra charge to the Government. »The a traw to be securely baled. The particular kind or description of Oata, Qorn, Hay, or Straw, proposed to be delivered, must be stated In the proposals, All the articles offered under the bids herein fn- Vited, will be enbject tos rigid inspection by the Government inspector. before being sec: § Contracts Will be awarded from thie to ume to the lowest responsible bidders, as the interest of the Government may require, and payment will ba made when the whole smount contracted for hal) have deen delivered and accepted. : The bidder will be required to acoompany his Proporal with a guaranty signed by two respon- Bible persons, that in case his bid be accepted. he or they will, within ten days thereafter execute the contract for the same, with good and sufficient sureties, in a_sum equal te the amount of the contract to deliver the articles Breposed in sonformity with the terms of this adver. tisement; and im ease the said bidder should failt enter into the contract, they t»make good the dif- ference between the offer of said bidder and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the jersom to whem the contract may be awarded. The Fesponsibili ef the guarantors must be Shown by the officiel certificate ef a United States District Attorney, Collector ef Customs, or an other officer under the United States Government, or responsible person knewn te thia office. Ail bidders will be duly notified of the acceptance Or rejection of their proposals. é fuil mame and post office address of cack bidder must be legibly written ia the pro- peal. *Proposslé must be addrested to ate is D. a, Buoker, Ohief Depot Quartermaster, Washington D. C.. and should be plainly marked ‘Proposals for For: asum equal to the amount of the son- by the contractor and both of his uarante will be required of the successful bid- di upon signing the contract. Bisik forms oF bids, guaranties, and bonds may be obtained upon application to this office. 4l] proposals received under this advertisement ‘Will be epened and examined at this officeom Wed- meeday and Saturday of each week at 12 m. Bid- ders are ee joentaley invfieg fo be present at the Saerine OF MO Pa 98) DH. RGOKER, ¥e28-tf Brig. Gen’l and Quartermaster, Caur QUARTERMASTER’S OFFION, Dero? oF WASHINGTON, . Waswincrox. D.O,, January 4, 1944. Drugs, Hardware, Lamber ,Leath. arn een, an ery ,are re- to send to this office, on MONDAY of each oF ae prepared to farnian to tala Dost > rt petice, with the price of each marked in plain figures. so that, in case the exigencies of the service Foquire it the article or arsicles can be ob- tained without delay, and at the lowest price. Dealers wishing to sell to thie Depot will be re- quired to furmish the list punctuall very Monday morning. vor Genta qe ‘ Jan 5-tf Devot of i DENTISTRY: ITH ACHE OURED INSTANTLY, BY THE i: peornal spphcsien Gy ‘Br. Bigesmond’s BS- and preserved Puikling “ap with Dr. 3. White's NG. lastic Bone Teeth Over roota, and teeth extraeted without pain, at 260 Penn, avenue. ap 26-1m* T DISCOVERY IN.DENTISTRY. TEETH EXTRACTED Wiraoue » eer ts. | 0 extract to cell at and have them taken out without pain. Also, cai! and examine the Deters new ana im: ed method of inserting ARTLY. LOLALTRSTH, you once see the grea prover: you wil have: them in no other style than this mew and valaableone. Teeth inse on Gold, o and Bubber Plates at the old price, aswe ane sévanced She price on our work since the Wo. 242 Penn's avenue, between l2th and 15th jan 36-17 8. R. LEWIM, M.D., Denti«t. FEANKLIN & CQ. OPTICIANS," ER 244 Pennsylvania avenue, BRAZILIAN PREBBLE SPECTACLES Made ont from genuine and pure ORys-; TAL, preserving and strengthening the pores eyesight, are scientifically and correctly sulted to Gor Cit by FRANKLIN & . Opticians, 244 ennsylvanis avenue, between 1th and Day ee and 358 Pennsylvania avenue, National otel ilding, 7A Boe assortment of Microscopes, Opera Glasses, Field Glasses, Thermometers, Stereo- scopes. Photograph Albums. and a great variety of Cartes de, ‘te, plain and colered, alw: noe id, wt Manufacturer of MARBLE MANTLES. MONUMENTS, TABLE BUM od WABHSTAND TOPS. £0. Monuments made to order on reasonable terms and shortest notice. IAM BRADLERBY LTEAM MARSCE WORKS, ‘Will keep constantly on hand BASTERN MAR- BLE acd MARBLE TILING. =< for Plumber's Pee ome seeneen wb. nsyivania avenue, et streets west, Washington, D.C. mar’ ©. PARKER & CO.. Attorneys at Law, Gen- J + eral Claim and Real Estate Agents, 502 12th near the Kirkwood House. Officers Accounts with all the Departmagts ad- justed and settled. Business in connectio® with ‘Beal Batate promptly attended to. my 10-tf >, is COMPANY ee ret a Pa, Avenue, Washington, D. 6, EASTERN, NORTHERN, AND WEST- GABATN BAP FORWARDERS, - ROHANDISE, MONEY, JRWELRY, VALU- ee aLES, NOTE TOOK. BONDE: ace Forwarded with Y AND DISPATCH to all ble sections of the country. This Company ipal Railway Towns inthe iecearacien ia ~ ee i ORTH WEST. BOBTH, BAST, WAS . Its prin! x WASHINGTON, D. O., NEW ¥ VEILADBLPHIA, BALTIM on ATI. ST. LO aee ve XING T Connections are made at n-™ York with lines forwardin sy BTV EREOOL Fs) AMPTOR BavaRR and thence Dy Huropean oxprenses to all prominon! commercial towns in Great: Britain and the Gonti- Bent. . WRAPTS and BILL Smade BN prom of Lea ny @ United Btates. yj jo23 PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS No, $00 NINTH BTREET, NEAR AVENUE, 4 will constantly Keep on pease eer und best anscrtment in the city Be(handeliers, Brackets, Drop Lights. Portables, lase Globes, Mica and otber Bh ‘and all arti- lishmenta in ‘rot he best Tork Philadelpals. &e., which wall be sold opel ae. ‘om the terms. he most FeeegPe Pi RNAOSB, and Fire-Bosrd red to farnish ae dest RANGS ja are ure Suywhore ‘on very reasons! ne fees Hotels, staurants, &e., are invited to call, i Befedo all kinds of GAB and STRAM FITTINGS romptly snd cheap, 08 i @ most pati IC MBING line ie rete Closets, Waeh-stands, Basins, &¢., &¢ Th stree' Onl) and see ine Bal ar Pennsylvania avenue: blishment in the city, \ \N FID. AL. Yoong man ray ie nore eertain secret babitewhich unfit pes, pleasure, er the duties of marri: id ho, from it to any ecigt of Twenty 'e Con’ ress, in & ataleg SByolope 08 re- ress _tole-ly Dx. OHAS. A. STEWART £00 : Y INJURS THE OOMP: re WLR GanineLas ONS Soe 'e 19: 2%, XXV. AMUSEMENTS, CANTERBURY HALL; ld NTEHBURY HALL MUS! ae SaNTaR ITERBUBY HALL) A amp QaNTBRAULY nai) THEATER ) CANT: BY BALL * Lovisiats AveR0n, Bein Sixt STREET, Bear of National and Metropolitan Hotels, DL GRORGE ne manne wa + nee —_ Propriotor Algo of the Varieties, New Fork, and Oanterbury ixandeia, Va. JO8H HART —————_____._..Btage Manager THE WONDER OF THE WORLD! THR WONDER OF THE WORLD! THE WONDER OF THE WORLP! MANUEL DONBTI, MANUEL DONETI, MANUBL DONBTI, MANUEL DONETI, MANUEL DONBTI, MANUEL DONETI, MANUEL DONETI, MANUBL DONETI, MANUEL DONATI, MANUBL DONT. MANUBL DONET!I, MANUBL DONBTII, THE ONE LEGGED ONE-LEGGED ORE. LEGGED ONE LEGGPD ONE-LEG@SD ON®-LEGGED ONE-LEGGED ONE-LEGGED ONE LEGGED ONE LEGGED ONE-LEGGED ONB-LEGGED DANOER, DANOBR, DANCHR, DANCER, DANCER, DANORR, DANCER, DANOBE, DANCER, DANCER, DANOER, DANCER, DANGER, DANCER, DANCER, DANCER, DANCER, DANORE, DANCER, DANCER, DANOER, DANOBR, DANOER, DANCER, DANCER, DANOBR, DANCER, DANCEB, ONB-LEGGED ENE LEGGED ONE-LEGGED ONB-LEGGED ONE-LEGGED ONB LEGGED ONE-LEGGED ONE-LEGGED ONE LEGGED ONE-LEGGED ONB-LEGGED ONE-LEGGED ONE-LEGGED ONE-LEGGED DANCER, ONE-LEGGED DANOER, Whose performances in Europe and France have been received with unbounded demonstrations of delight and astonishment, has been ergsged for a | LIMITED PERIOD LIMITED PERIOD AT AN ENORMOUS SALARY. AT AN ENORMOUS SALARY. aT ‘g iow Us BALABY, AT A NORMOUS LALARY, THE USUAL OLIO AND VABIETY BNTBRTAINMENT VAKIETY ENTBRTAINMENT aii ve gi vou, suurouucing Sil the favorites, JOHN MULLIGAN, JOBN MULBIGAN, JOHN MULLIGAN, JOHN MULLIGAN, BILLY EMERSON, BILLY EMERSON, BILLY B¥BRSON, BILLY iN £YLVAS CLARKE, BYLVAS CLARKE, BYLVAS CLARE BYLVAS CLARKS. ARLBEY GuARLEY OHABLRY OHABRLEY ONS. L. BzpLLoey ONS. L. 82! TORY 8. L. 8ZOL: Mi MON i MONS. L. BZOLLOBY And his Ballet Troupe of Beauty. . ST. BONER SI8T. . Sanpn ER SISTERS, In their Charming Duetts. SON, BON. JENNIE JOHNEGN -Byed Beauty, and many other Tal The Black- Bred erg Artistes? OMe VEBY SATURDAY, MATINRE EVERY BaTURDAY. INEB BVBRY BATURDAY. = BVERY SATURDAY, MATINEE EVERY BATURDAY: MATINEE BVERY BATURDAY, MATIN ‘VBRY SATURDAY, MATINSS BYERY SATURDAY, HALIDE BYaRy GA UEDAY: MATS EVERY SATURDAY: MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY, ND THEATER AMUSEMENTS. GROVER’S NEW THEATER. Pennsylvania Avenue, near Wilja-d’s, MONDAY BVENING, June 5, 1255. resented the great Amer: ite Drama, ric ged version. in six acts, of Mrs. Harriet it te entitied ‘3 CABIN ; Beesher Btowe? echer Stowe’s grea’ ar DNoha rok .~ | LIFE AMONG THE LOWLY, With al! the beautifal seenery, elaborate Mechan- ism, Celightful music, startling effects. and the menne o3at of charactera which Tendered its production at (his theater the greatest ereisHts success Of Fhe, day, sauciedia Me TT lorious patrio lean : ION OF THE PULURE, oe ane Doors open at 7 0’cloc’ ‘artain will riee at 3 precisely. Box cfiice from 98, m, to 5 p. » daily, ea TO-MORROW BYENING. Bighin Be the Great Romantic Spectacular nia entitle rama enn ot SBBA OF OB. WASHINGTON THEATER, Corner lith and O streete, near Penna, aye, “MONDAY SVENING, Jure 5th, In Somplisace with the request of large num- ber of soldiers. who aré anxious to witnesa MISS MAJOR PAULINE. CUSHMAN, the famous Union Scoutand Sp;7,and the popalar comediaa, MR.J,M, WARD, in the creat BMilitary Dramas of the On, PAULINE OF THE CUMBERLAND, It will be presented oncs more with all its origi- ae effects, and for the nese nee *Grend National jegory, repren ng the two Saviours of our country. GEORGE WASAHINGTON and ABRA- HAM LINCOLN. while the extire company will sing the Patriotic Chorus, entitled “HONOR TO OUR SOLDIERS.” OXFORD! OXFORD! OXFORD! MUBIO HALL AND THBATRB, Ninth street, fronting on Pennsylvania syenne. LADINS’ MATINER BYVERY WEHONESDaY, A B D PRICES, All parts of the house 2 cts., except gallery 15 cta, NDAY, TUESDAY AN eee So mURer as AND WEDNEsDAy, we MURDERED FBRRYMAN, B in Tatrodue"§m CONY AND HIS Docs. DAY, FRIDAY AND THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, aon) OR. DBATH OF THE BRAZILIAN APE, BVERY NIGHT THE GRAND GLIO PERFORMANCR, Consisting of COMIC AN D ALLER PARE MIM Ean 1 Ra a GYMNASTICS, &c. oN. i FIFTY PERFORMERS. jes FOX & OURRAN, Managers. ETUBN OF THE FAVORITES! THE STONE & ROSSTON Combination Circus, ale With its Super’ Troupe of tar Bquestrians. Pancratists, G: |, Acro- bate, Posturera, Athletes: Equilitcts: Tesanns. lists, Danseurs, Pantomimists. Humorists,Glowns and other Classic Artists. will exhibit ia Wash- ington, D. O., for a few days only, commencing ise THUREDAY, JUNB 8, 1565, ON THE CORNER OF NEW YORK AVENUE AND SIXTH STREET, This unequalled Cirena returns to Washington from their success-cfowned visit to Richmond, a increas facilities to delight and amuse ir pai a ors open at 2 and 7 o'clock p. m, Admission, 60 Cents: Reserved Seats, 75 Cents; Children 25 Cents. SPECIAL NOTICE! GRAND FREE EXHIBITION OF THE NEW SENSATION OF ERONAUTIC OSCILLATION: On, FLYING IN THE AIB! By the intrepid Pancratist known in Burope as the GYMNASTIC MIRAOLE! F tseee Thie remarkable and marvelous feat will, for the i f th 1 blic. be gretui- gratification ited adjacent to the BTONE & B TON CIRCUS PAVILION, at one o’clock p. m., upon a huge platform. elevated upon lofty B lars, ving an unobstructed view to all those who may fesire to witness this acme of nic feats. N. B.—Ladies and others ly timid need entertain no fears ef accident to the daring ath- Ie ll eee De te ont re an rie he. should bi unfortunate as to fall from his giddy eminence pees full particulars of this electrifying perform- ae eelemaall decriptive bills. je2 pees (sre Saar JaMBEB 8. TOPHAM & 00,8 ier TRUNK, SADDUERY;, AND MILITARY HQUIPMENT MANUFACTORY, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL, w-seoom SEVENTH 8TEBET, One Door North of Odd Fellows’ Halt, Where they continue to manufacture and hay om sale a large and fine assortment 0 TRUNES, VALISES, TRAVELING BAGS, SADDLES, HARN EAS, 2 HORSE COVERS. ILITABY HORSE BQUIPMENTS, SWORD BRLTS, HAVERSAOCKES, WHIPS, BITS, SPURS, awe. as, &o., aT LOW PRICES, BEPAIRING, Trunks, &¢,, repaired promptly and thoroughly, THEES SILVER MEDALS Awarded by the Maryland Institute of Baltimore Octoder Sist, 1864; also, the highest premium. a bronze medal, by the Metropolitan Mechanics’ Imatitnte of Washington, D. ©., in 1367. BOLE AGENTS Yor District of Columbia and Alexandria, Va,,for BRANK MILLER’S OBLESRATED PREPARED 3 HARNESS OIL, s supplied at the lowest feb 6-ly FAOTOBY PRICES, ME’S HAIR COLOR RESTORER FOR BE. Brains and gradually arriee ee tke Hair to its original color without the inconvenience 5*- ~sding the use of a dye. Bold by all druggists vou bottle. 75 conta. pig MEDICATED GINGSR BREAD R Worse worms, tncivaled in efficacy, and peculiarly adapted for ‘chi. tton, being eaten as an Ovor sale by druggists, Price25oen per box. jan 19-coly BAPERS AND MOWERS, FOR THB HARVEST OF 1865. - MOWERS. Toe eAN RS REARS AND MOWERS: EAPBRS AND MOWERS Qoob s REAPS Howsns. MoCORMICE’S REAPERS AND MOW MRS, * commBXTHAS. AND REPAIRS | i 2 const ys tee etent Machines ployed to repair ma- core above Machines are offered at FAOTORY ties wanting these Machines can Be On purebasine at these Piss aithont any deviation whatevs) uy nt for. ‘he Han afaetacais. ‘arehouse, Aariealty ween Penn, avenue and Ogn: _my o1w ‘ashingtoi ¢. (From the Largest wired tn a Chemists anth? I aM ACQUAINT R WITH MR. H. T.HELM- BOLD; residence, an‘ occupied the drug store opposite my id was successfu! in conducting the oe, thi Roi been equal! ‘be Yostncns where Obes DL rerebiy internet sith his character and en' ise. za aun sthand Brown sts.,Philadelphis. Virm of POWE: m25-6m T ie eee AND UN tuelovaD Bou” ae abd a oe N ‘KPOLBON®S Lif s OF JULICS CAESAR, vol. 16 \p edition) $1; Loomia’ Treatise on As- ; ine for April; United Peet ae ‘a FBANCK TAYLOR. SPEOIAL NOTIOES. “Canst thow not mini. mind tiseased, And, with some sivest, oblivious antidote, Cleanse the foul bosom of the perilous simf? That weiths upon the heart ?”? Oortsinly; PLANTATION BITTER will do it when poihing else will. Melancholy, Depression, Hypochondria, Insanity, all spring, more or less. from diseased stomach, and this PLANTATION BITTER isa sure cure for. There is no misteke about it; Dyspepsia, Headache, Dullness, Ague, 4nd Low Fpirits must yield to the health-giving and genial infigence of the PLANTATION BIT- TERS. If you arein doubdt.’muake one triakand be convinced, Se3iw OLD BYES MADB NRW WITHOUP SPROTACLBS, pOOTeR OR MEDI. | CINR.—Pamphiet mailed free on receipt of ten cents. Address B. FOOTS, M. D.,(No. 1130 Broadway, New York, je 2-66 THE DEAD THAT MIGHT BE LIVING. Etissadto think that thousands die annually Wit the means of life and health almost within arm’slength, Many « weakling goes down to tlie etave every day whom the timely use of HOSTET- TER’S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS woul bave saved. It isa consolation, however, to know thet this glorious Tonic—a yitalizing Elixir without 4 single drawback—is preserving the lives of multitudes. In cases of general de- bility and prostration, it is producing effects that are perhaps more astonishing than anything heretofore observed or recorded in the history of medical treatment. Feeble, emaciated and de- fpairing patients, whose powers of digestion seem te be actually extinguished, recover their appe- tite, strengti and spirits, under ® course of the Bitters, with a rapidity that is positively amazing. Al that the proprietors originally expected from The preparation was long ago thrown into the shade by ite actual results. New virtues, which they had never thought of attributing to it, are continually being developed in its application to new cases. Asa preventative of diseases of every clase and a constitutional invigorant, it stands alone and unapproachable. my 29-29 MARE TIME! TO SOLDIERS i—-WALTHAM WATOHES! Let every soldier, before he returns home, pro- vide himself with an American Watch; no better use ean be made of money than to invest it in one of these durable and accurate time-pieces, Itisa kind of property that constantly returns good in- terest, and ita money value is so well known tha a pocket full ef silver dollars wouldn’t be as use gold by all respectable Watch dealers in Wash- ington, THE AMBRICAN WATOH CO., Office, 182 Broadway, N. Y, my 26-1m WHY NOT USE THE BEST? Over twenty years’ increasing demand bas es- tabliehed the fact that MATHEWS’ VENETIAN HAIR DYE is the in the world, Itis the cheapest, the most reliable, and most convenient, Oomplete in one bottle. Does not require any previous preparation of the hair, No trouble. No crock or stain. Does not rub off or 2. hté“and lustre. Produc brown, a8 preferred. A child can apply it. Always gives satisfaction. Only 75 cents per bottle. Bold everywhere, i A. I. MATBEWS, Manufacturer, N. Y. - DBMAS BARNES & CO. ,New York, Wholesale Agents, fe myl6-eodly NEVER W3AR A COUGH. er irritation on the lungs, when you can buy AYER’S CHERRY PEO- tonene world’s great remedy that cures it, my 2-: EPRING AND BUMMER OLOTHING. lew styles Puperd Btock Of Dress, Sack, and Walking Coats, Pantaloons, Vests, and Boys’ Cle a Furnishing Goods, &6., &o, We tre now prepared to exhibit ourstock of Men’s ana Boys’ Ready-made Clothing. which, for ele- ance style, variety and excellence of fabrie and ithininess of manufacture, has not been sur- by any stock heretofore offered in this ‘T nose in search of Clothing for Gentlemen's and Youths’ wear are invited to call and examine our stock, We can say with assurance they will find she Tate article on the most reasonable terms. Also, an extensive assortment of Gentlemen’s Fornishing Goods, comprising everything neces- sary for a comp s ALKER & 00., 368 Pa. av. 0010-8 ” Metropolitan Hotel Buildtan, To Puriry, Exxion THE BLoop, BEAUTIFY the complexion, use HeLMBoLp’s HicHLY OomcEn- TRATED Fuurp Extract SArsapaginta. One bottle equals in strength one gallon of the Syrup or on. m2-6m A QOueax, 8MooTH SKIN anD Bravtirvt Com- PLxioN follows the use of He&LMBOLD’s Coyogn- TRATED FLUID EXTRACT OF SABSAPARILLA. It re- Troves black spots, pimples and all eruptions of the akin, m25-6ra BSTOP THAT SCRATCHING, And use WHBATON’S ITCH OINTMENT. It cures Itch and Salt ean in 43 hours, also cures Chil)blains, Ulcers all Bruptions of the Skin, Bold by ail Druggis' 2, D. GILMAN, mar 23-ly 50 Pennsylvania avenue. THE BRIDAL CHAMBER, an Mssay of Warnin and Instruction for Young Men. Also, new ani reliable treatment for Diseases of the Urinary and fexual Destoms— Sent free, in sealed envelopes, Address Dr. J. 8k1LLin Hougatom, Howard Asso- ciation, Philadelphia, Pa. mb 8]-3m BEOR: DISEASES. Samaritan’s Gift is the most certain, safe and effectual remedy—indeed, the enly vegetable rem- edy ever discovered, Curesin two to four days, and recent cases in twenty-four hours. No nine: no balsam, no mercury. Only ten pills to be tal It is the soldier’s hope, and a friend to those who do poe want to beexpesed, Male packages, $2; fo- male $3, : itan’s Rootand Herb Juices—A positive and seat care for Byphilis, ero fale. Cleers, Boren, Spots. Tetters.&c, Price $1, or six bottles for $5, Sold by 8. 0. Ford. See advertise: ‘t. ms CoLeate’s Hosgy Soar, This celebrated ToILeT BodP, in auch universs demand, is made from the choices materials, is mild and emollient in its nature, fragrantly scented Oe COAL OOMP ANY. COAL’ AT OOST To STOCKHOLDERS. Office+No. 423 THIRTEENTH STREET, shove THOMAS B, WILSON, AGEN@® To Housekeepers; a ton of yard ais Freight From Phils Wharfage —.-. be ee coe Retail Price por tou 3,000 1b ton, present rate . Pe Saving... —_-. 4 sare rilne i eiet o igen a from $3 to $5 per ton, and geta good arti- cle, well prepared? Esch Stockholder in the HOUSEKBEPERS’ COAL te eG farniones, with a anon et very share of stoi ’ 901 - eee ered TON OF COAL ANNUALLY AT COBT for 16 years. aa At 3 present nears jebee a Coat, @ stockholder i sire COS! is stock tm two years, ex- bree of any cash dividends he may receive. The Oompasy is mines in complete working ¥ thi , &c., necessary to ore ha oe ne earepent Capacity being 10,000 tons. i H From the sale of Barplus Coal ever that used by jtockholders, the pany expects to ize piiclent profit to pay a good sora annual cash PTION BOOKS OPEN AT THR OF. Oe arn OF THE COMPANY, = 423 Thirteenth street, wy li-Im Washington. D.0, TOO ar arte. Bicasp cad uatae an PRP aSa ais widens Fort am. » - NY. 3,824, THE CONSPIRACY TRIALS. CONCLUSION OF SATURD: aoe OEEDINGsS. “ake WHO PAYNE Is. aS as POWELL, OF FLORIDA, HIS FATHER: ee Onur report of the proceedings of the conspi- Tacy Court on Saturday conciuded with the testimony of Miss Anna Ward. TESTIMONY OF MR. SESSFORD. Witness on the 11th of April was employed 8s ticket seller at Ford’s theater. The boxes used by the President were not applied for that evening, nor were tickets to those boxes soid during the day. _ No farther witnesses for the defense being in attendance, Mr. Doster made application for a personal examination to be made of the prisoner Payne, by Dr. Nichols, superinien- dent of the Government Institution tor the Ineage, for the purpose of testing the sanity of the prisoner—waich application was granted. Mr. Doster also requested tbat the testimony for the cerenes be not considered as closed until George Powell, the father of Payne, and other witnesses, who bad been eummoned from Floride#, who weuld testify in regerd to Payne’s antecedents and tendency op the part of the family to insanity, should be pred-nt Judge Bingham.—Then are we toregard that as an authentic statement, that the prisoner’s name is Powell? Mr. Doster.—I have stated thathis father’s name is Poweil, and I take it tor granted the inference will ke drawn tuat that is the name of the prisoner. Col. Burnett stated that a reasonable time would be allowed for the defense to meet the new evidence introduced by the Government to-day. Further than that, he hoped there would be no. postponement. The President of the court said that ample time had been allowed to obtain witnesses for the defense, and that the request of Mr. Dester would not granted, The court adjourned until Monday at 10a.m. THE CONSPIRACY ‘TRIALS, THE RESERVED TESTIMONY. The following being some of the testimony heretofore reserved, appears speciaily in the Cincinnati Commerciai of Friday last, which states that authority has just been given for its publication; SANFORD Conover testified as follows: I am a native of New York: have resided in Canada since October last; was conscripted into the Confederate army and detailed to service in the War Department of the Confederacy at Richmond, under James A. Seddon. Secretary of War. While in Canada was intimately ac- qnainted with G. N, gpanders, Jacob Thomp- son, Dr. Blackburn, cker, Wm. O. Cleary, Capt. Castleman, Mr. Cameron, Porterfield, Capt. Magruder, and others; 1 also knew Olem- ent ©; Clay and Gen. Carroll, of Tennessee; 1 knew Mr. Surratt also, and J. W. Booth, and visited these gentlemen in Canada; saw Sur- Tatt thereon several occasions ‘last April in Mr. Jacob Thompson’s room; also in company with George N. Sanders and other rebels in Canada; Surratt is abeut 5 feet 9 or 10 inches high; a fair complexioned man with light hair; I saw him about the 6th or 7th of April with Thompson, Sanders and Booth. At that time he delivered to Thompsod in his room, in my presélice dispatchés from Richmond to Thomp- gon, trom Benjamin, and trom Jefferson Davis; the latter either a cypher dispatch or a letter. Benjamin was Secretary of State of the Con- federacy. Previous to this, Thompson cor- versed with me upon thesubject of & plot to assassinate President Lincoln and his Cabinet of which I gave notice »=*:-~ ~_ ws BI saw Dr. Stuart Robinson, a doctor of di- vinity, residing is Toronto; he editeda paper in Kentucky. have seen him with-Thomp- son and Blackburn, and he was present when some of theseschemes were discussed; he ap- proved them. He said anything that could be done under heaven would justify them under the circumstances. He appeared upon very intimate terma with Blackburn and Thomp- son. Three or four days after the assassina- tion of the President, I saw John H. Sarratrin Canada, with Porterfield, a Southern rebel, now declared a British subject by the Canadian Parliament. I learned immediately afterward that Surratt was suspected, was pursued, ahd hsd degamped. I hada knowledge that Jetf. Davis. the head of the so-called Confeder- ate Si ) Was cailed ite, President, and had control of its civil administration. General Carroll was present when Surratt brought the dispatches from Richmiond, and when they were read by Thompson, I believe there were one or two others. General Carroll, of Ten- nessee, then said he was more anxious that Mr. Johnson should be killed: than any one else. He said: «If the damned —__, lonse was not killed by some’ ”” he would kill himself. He referred to Vice President Johnson. His expression was a word of contempt fore tailor; it means a tailor’s louse,:.Booth was known in Canada by the nickname of “Pet.” 1 think I have heard TRompson so name him; cer- tainty Cleary. Kennedy, who fired the city ot New York, and was executed, was spoken of as having performed that deed by authority of the rebel government, under the direction of Thompson, This was communicated tome by Thompson himself, or in conversation in his presence. Thompson said Kennedy deserved to be hanged, and he was devilish glad he was hanged, tor he wasa stupid fellov’, and had managed things very badly. Jas.B. MeRRitT testified—I am!s physician, and have been in Canada about a vear; in Oc- tober and November last was in Toronto ; met George Young there, a rebel from Kentucky; also Col. Steele, from Kentucky. Young said to me, ‘we have something of mnch more im- portance than any raids.’ He told me it was determined that Old Abe" should never be inaugurated; that they had plenty of friends in Washington, and called Mr. Lincoln «a damn- ed old tyrant.’ I afterwards saw George N. Sanders and Colonel Steele together. Colonel Steele said, “the damned old tyrant never will serve another term, if ‘Be is elected.” Sanders said at the same time, he would keep himself mighty closeif he did serve an- other term.” In Montreal, in February last, i heard Sanders name a number of persons ready. and willing toremove the President, Vice-Pres- ident, cabiney, and some of the leading Gene- Tals ofthe Uae d States; and headded that there ‘was any amount of money to accomplish this purpose, meaning the assassination of these rsons, He then read a letter, which he said fenea just received from the President of our Confederacy, meaping Jefferson Davis, and which letter justified him in making any arrangements jhat he could to accomplish such object. There was 8 meeting at that time of these rebels, and a letter was-Tead to them, the substance of which was, that if the Southerners in the Can- adas and the States were willing to be governed by such a tyrant as Lincoln, he (Dayis} did not wish to recognize them as friends, and that he approved of the proposi- tion to assassinate him. Colonel Steele read the letter, also Oaptain Scott, Geo. Yeung and Hill, all rebels. This meeting was about tho middle ‘of last February. At the meeting, Sanders named some of the persons who were to accomplish the assassination, and among them he named J. W. Booth, whom I had seen in Montreal in October. He also named George Harper, Charles Caldwell, Randall and Har. rison. Herold went by the name of Harrison. 1 beard Surratt’s name aleo mentioned, and Herold. There was a person named whom they called “Plug Tobacco.” I saw Herold in Toronto. Sanders said Booth was heart and sou] in this matter; he was a cousin to Beale, _ who was hanged in New York.’ He added that if they could dispose of Lincoln, it would be an easy matter to dispose of Mr. Johnson in some of his drunken revelries, that if they could dispose of the President, Vice President and Cabinet, and that if Mr. Seward could be disposed of, it would satisfy the people North, and that a peace could be obtained; that they had-endeavored to bring about a war will England, but Mr. Seward, through his energy and sagacity, had thwarted their efforts, and for that reason they wanted to get. rid of him. On the Sth or-6th of April Tast, I’ met ‘Har- per, who said that they were going to the an to“kick up the damnedest row, such as st never been heard of,” he added that if I Gee: hear of the death of Old Abe, the Vice Etta: dent, and of General Dix, in less as i iat I might put him down as a damne ee od abet the 6th of April. He mentioned 1 name of Booth as one of thelr pita eds said they had plenty of friendsin Wash s tiiried to go 10 Weahin started to Et ‘- Z COmMm together ‘with others. fact on the 10th of Apriltes jasticeor ’ x a a Poot named Davidson, after the ination uecaim re aes! bad & cony¥ersation with C.C. Clay, frToron- » to; 4a Feb: dast, he spoke of. thejeteer of = Saaeen = es eee understand the the letter per- fectly, ntl skid he ub ond woula ja t¢y themeans,. Surratt was pottited out to me ta Toronto last Febraary, I Isaw Booth oy two or three times, and sat at table with Rim Suce'at the St. Lawreace,i with Saitders, wwand Steeler they were conversing with Booth, and dyinking with bam at: San- der’s expense. I saw Herold in Canada in February. ™ , RICHARD key 2 d See thom eae yao ahoee son _CTemen have met in adh a number of times since BER OX JF68 Up Lobe be sain, Ceo. N Sande is icome, Beverly Tucker, W. ©. Cleary, Angion, Hicks, and others, under fictitious names. Thompsen had sey. eral names, one was Oarson. Clay was Holt, and Lacy and Tracy Jacob Thompson sata he bad friends of the Confederacy all over the Northern States,.willing to go any lengths, and that he.could, at any time, have the tyrant Lintoln, and any of bis advisers, putont of the‘way;‘thht his friends would not consider itaérime; and that it would béedone for the c&use of the Confederacy. In January,’1s¢5, Thompeon Montreal, thats proposition had been m fohim to aA the worl OL the ‘tyrants, Lin tanton, Grant, Aad some others, that ‘WwW the teh who made : Were bold, daring men, abie to execute any- thirg they would undertake; that he was in favor of the proposition, but deferred hi¢an- Swer until he bad consulted his government a’ Richmond; that he was then only waiting their approval. He thought it would be & blessing to the peopie, both North 4nd Soath. to have them (the tyrants) killed In the Bummer of jS64, J yepeated what Mr. Thomp- son first said tome to C.C Cisy, who said that le was really devoted ta our cause, and Teady tog® any lengths, to do anything un- der the suf to save it. I haysseen Payne, the prisoner, a nuniber of times in Canada, about the Falls, in the summer of "64, ani ajso at the Queen’s Hotel, at Toronto, Oapada est, where I conversed with Bim. { he had an interview with Mr. Thompson; severa} others had sought an interyiew while I was closeted, and had been refused. On leaving Thompson’s room, 1 saw Payne in the passage way, near the door, with Clenjent O. Clay, talking to him; Mr. Clay stopped me, and fla- ished his co Wenine' with this man, in an upder tone. ‘ben he left me he said, « Waic for me, I wfll feturn.” Hegoon came back, and bade me good-bye, and Bsked where ne could see mé aftera time. 1 told him, and ap- pointed a meeting. I spoke to thia man Payne 1 Clay’s absence, and asked him who he was. He taid, ‘Ob, 1’m 8 Canadian,” which was to say, I don’t wis&® you to ask me anything more. I mentioned him to Ciay when I mes him after atime; Clay asked, “What did he say 1’ “I told him, and Clay ans wereds'Tifat’s 80; he is a Canadian,” and laughed; and added, “We trust bim.” “Canadian” is an expres- sion for their friends, and his condact was ao fe&tion that their intercourse was of a yery confidential nature. I baye been in Canada since the assatcinstion; a few daye after, } met Beverly Tucker at Montreal. He ssid «Mr. Lincoln deserved his death long ago;’ that “it was a pity he did rot die long ago,’ and that it was too bad the boys had. not been allowed to go when they wanted to. He re- qerced to the men who were to aSsaskinate im. had @ conversation with Wm. C. Cleary, and told him what Mr. Thompson said io January. He said that Booth was one of the parties to whom Thompson had referred; he Said also, that it Was too bad thatthe whole work had not'been done. referring to the as- sassination, Cleary, who was confidant of Mr. Thompson, toid méso.. Thompson said Cleary was avery close mouthedman. Cleary also said that “they had better look ont, we have notdone yet.” He remarked that they ‘would never be conquered; would never give up. He also said that Booth had visited ‘Thompson in the winter andin the summer. These parties knew they were suspected of the assagsination & few days after, and nee destroying & great many papers, so they ‘old me. I acted asa Government detective in Canada, and assumed the name of James Thompson, though never registered it, but always some other name. whole object was to serve the Government. eaw this cipher (found among Booth’s ‘effects,) in Mr. Olay’s house, at St. Oatherine’s, in the summer of 186i. I carried. dispatches from Canada to Gordonsville, and received @ reply, which I carried back. 1 came none -Washingten each time, and delivered the dispatches to the United States Government; received the dispatch at Gordonsville from a man in the rebe} State Department, from their Secretary of State; I carried this Narta Dhaw—--5, 1 en 2 en fRemsel ves in the ser- Gie8b¥ tke wobRederate Government Raceived ‘this dispatch in October last. Olay claimed to represent theWar Lepartment. They approved the burning“of our Northern cities, and they represented themselves as having fnll powers from the rebel government to act, withont re-~ ferring their projects to Richmond. Thompson and Clr ideo. The atiempt to burn New York « know they were engaged in, and went to ashington e days before it hap- penég to communicate it, bey approved, alsd, Cf the St. Albans raid. In regard to raid- ing, Mr. Clay bad the funds: he said he had alvays plenty of money to psy for anything that was worth paying “or. 1 know they de- posited in different banas. Clay said not to tell Sanders -what they entrusted te me; he said that he was a very good maw. to do their dirty werk: that he associated with them that they could not associate with; that hé was very weeful in that way. I inferred’ from Bev- erly Tucker’s words tbat they had delayed the assassination, waiting the a| proval from Richmond. b GRANT. His Address to the U. S. Armies. ‘Wak DEPARTMENT, ADJUTANT GENE Orrick, WasHINGTON, D. C., Jane 2, General Orders No. 103.—Soldiers of the of the United Statesi—By your patriotic to.. your country in the hour ef dangér and alarm—your magnificent fighting, bravery, and.enduranee—you have maintained the su- premacy of the ,Union and the Constitatio overthrown 4§ll armed opposition to the en fore: ment ofthe laws,and of the proclamations forever abolishing slavery—the cause and pretext of the rebellion, and opened the way to the rightful authorites to restore order and inaugurate peace, on & permanent and en- during basis, on every foot of Americ in soil. ‘Your marches, seigee, and battles, in dis- tance, duration, resolution, and brilliancy of result, dim the world’s past lustre of military achievements, and will be the. patriot’s © defence of liberty and right in“all time co come. In ebedience to your country’s call, you left homes and families and volunteered in ite de- fence. Victory has crowned your valor sod secured the purpose of your patriot hearts; and with the gratitnde of your countrymen, and the Righest honors a great and free nation can accord; you willsoon be permitted to return to yout homes and families, conscious of having discharged the highest duty of Ameri- ean citizens, To achieve these glorious’ triumphs, and sa- cnre to yourselves, your fellow-coantrymen, and posterity, the blessings of free institutions, tens of thousands of your gallant comrades have fallen, and sealed the priceless legacy with their lives. The graves of these, a faith- ful nation bedews with tears, honors their memories, and will ever cherish and support their stricken families. ie U. S. Grant, Lieut. Gen. Official: E. D. TownszEnp, A. A. G. THE MosiLe DisasTER.—A epecial despatch from Mobile tothe New Orleans Times far- nishes some additional particulars of the terri- ble explosion there, of which we have only had a meagre account, The explosion occurred in the main ordnance depot of the United States,located in Marshal’s warehouse, corner of Lipscomb and Commerce streets. The consteruation in the city was so great that the Commanding Genera) deemed it prudent to issue an order to place guards for the pro- tection oicitizens and 5 ers, and recom- mended that all persons Should remain quietly at heme. The loss of property is estimated at from five to. ten millions of dollars. The cot~ ton destroyed 1s fixed at trom eight to ten thousand bales. Tie greater portion of it be- longed to ‘private partiess The Government juss in cotton is small. The-contents of the depot consisted of two hundred tons of ammu- nition, including musket cartridges, angered powder, a large number of blank muske' a tridges, and a quantity of loaded shellas gr as canister and solid shot. Thesmoun iad in the warehouse is set down at ns— about one third being ammunition surrendered by Dick Taylor. ———— — ————_ AL DEBT.—The Secretary of the pety nas Tiblished & correct statement ef the public debt, as appears fromtne books of treasurers’ returas and uisitious in the Department the 3istof May, 1865. The - recapitulation ws amount outstanding, interest being $64, interest inlawfdl money; $1,053,476,371, the G interest being $60,156,384 52; debt on which in- tere! 8 pap-een D0; dept bearing no in- total indebtedness, $2,- 829,270 57; ea 0. ‘Interest both in gold and paper, 3§124,698,874. Amount of tender in circulation, Pgs a} . include $432,- 687 966,0% the new isepe, and $160,143 620 of compound interest notes, under set of June 2, 1864. e uni pay 50,000, and the amount in the Treasury pos '825,000,000.. The emount of. fractional currency ie $24,670,000, © s ©