Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1865, Page 1

THE ZVENING STAR: PUBLISHED DAILY, (EXCEPT SUNDAYS AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Southwest corner of Penn’a avcnueand 11th strect, By “W. D. WALLACH, —_—_——_—_ The STAR is served by the carriers to their subscribers tn the City and District for TWELVE-AND-A-HALP‘CENTS PEE WEEK. Prics yor MAILING:—Single copy, Thres Cents; one miorth, Seventy-five Cents; three Tonths, One Dollar and Fifty Cents; six months, Three Dollars; one year, Siz Dollars. No papers sre seht from the office longer than paid for. The WEEKLY STAR—published on Fri- ésy morning—One Dollar and a Half a year. PROPOSALS. ROPOSALS FOR. FORAGE, et ar tmen’ Washin, . D, O. Me. a Rexandrin ana Fort jonroe, Vs of these places, with Hay, Corn, Gata and Stra Bids will be Teceived for the delivery ef 5,000 bushels of Corn or Oats,and 50 tons of Hay or Straw. uilses tl roposed to be deliver: eri be <om- ted. Stten out in words on the Gorn to be put uP in good stout sacks of about geo bushels each." Oata fn like sacks ofaboutthres The sacks furnished to the Government. The Hay curely baled, The particular kind or deserij tion of Oats, Corn, Hay, or Straw, proposed to be delivered, must be stated in the propo: ‘ ited, will be eublect tom rigid. inepection, oy the ited, wi subject to ar! in ion Government yefore bein ‘nected. ee Contracts wii awarded from time to time te pp a a rnmen' iy req AI ymen' made when the whole amount contracted for shal) baye been delivered and accepted. he bidder will be requited to accompany his Proposal with a ranty signed by twe resyog- Bible at. in case his bid be accepted. fe or they will thin ten days thereafter execute the contract fer the same, with and ruffcient sureties, ina #nm equal to the amount of the contract to deliver the articles proposed in conformity with the terms of this tisement; and in case the said biddershould failt ter into the contract, they to make geod the dif- rence between. r ef said biddey and the eXt lowest responsible bidder, or th tw hem the contract may be awarded. The yeapaue bility ef the guarantor must be jbown by the official certificate ef a United States istrict Attorney, Collector ef Customs, or an ther omticen under the United haope ps ramen: responsible rson kKnewn ol 5 All bidders will be duly notified of the aeceptance rejection of their proposals. ‘The full name ani st office address of each jer must be legibly written im the pro- eal. ropossis must be addressed to Brig. Gen. D. H. icker, Chief Depot Quartermaster, Washington ¢,. and should be plainly marked “Proposals nds {sa fam equal to the amount of the con- ‘act, signed by the contractor both of his iif be required of the fuccesafal bid- upon signing the con’ of bid guaranties, and bonds may obtained Deena plication to this office. ‘All proposals Pecel ved under this advertisement Ul be epened and examined at this officeom Wed- wi pesday and Satorday of each week at 12 m. Bid- de vited tobe present at the ey di H. RUCKER, fers-t? Brig. Gen"land Guartermanese, ah B'S OF FIG: Caur cna Wisamezon ve of this De: son marked’ in icles of the beobd- ired to furnish the list punctual, morning. . H. Brigadi jen’] and jan Bt? igadier @ 5 aber DENTISTRY: EETH ACHE OURED INSTANTLY, BY THE external szricaien of Dr. Sigesmend’s B8- BENCE OF PALMETTO. It acts at once upon ected with the teeth By this discove! > and decayed teeth can be cured and aildin, a ee cared ag Weis METAL BILL y plastic Bone Teeth im over roots. and teeth extracted without pain, at 260 Penn, avenue. ap 2%-1m* G ®t DISCOVERY IN DENTISTRY. TENTH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, teeth, I would advise all Sa Lewin doa to extract to call at and have them taken out without p: Also, oa)! and examine the Doctor’s new sea ie roved method of inserting ARTIFICIAL TEETH. f you onee see the great improvement pa his tent. t eh in gold. 2 "No. ‘243 ‘Penn's avenue, between 12th and 18h 8. R. LEWIR, M.D., Dentist. FRANKLIN & O0., OPTICIANS, S™@ 244 Pennsylvania avenue, BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPECTAO! Made out from geuuine and pure ROCK > TAL, preserving and strengthening the impaired eyesight, are scientifically and correctly suited to every age, by FRANKLIN & CO., Opticians, 244 Penneylvania avenue, between 13th sta, and 358 Pennsylvania avenue, National Hotel Building, A ‘Foe assortment of Microscopes, Opera Glasses, Field Glasses, Thermometers, Stereo- 2Co} La oo Albums. and a great variety of Garten de,Visite, plain and colored, always on mand, E-] Ww IAM BEADLBEY W '"",teamM MARBLE Wounds, LB MANTLES MONUMENTS, TABLE MARBLE ad WASHSTAND TOPS. £0. Monuments made to order on reatonable terms and shortest notice. Will kee: 4 on hand BASTERN MAB- Ce ee re BLAS promptly attended Pen ot ania, between ath and —_ YB. to, Pennsyly: avenu: streets west, Washington, D. 0. . PABKER & CO., Attorneys at Law, Gen- J. Sal Gitta and Beal Bstate Agents, 502 2th street, near the Kirkwood Hou Officers Accounts with all jut and settled. Businessin connectiot ‘Real Bstate promptly sttended to. RESS COMPANY, Amami Ra 1a Pa, Aoomus, Washinston, D, 6. i NORTHERN, AND WEBT- GREAT TN ear! FORWARDERS, MERCHANDISE, MONRY, JEWELRY, VALU- STOORS. BONDS. &o. Foren Monegan ‘AND DISPATOH to all seccessible sections of the country. i ae ea TLGt, WEST AND NORTHWEBE. its ‘Departments ad- with my lo-tf ipal off .D, C., NBW YORK, BOs k WASPBIEADALERIA, BAL 1MO on™ Go section HER LARENGTOR, and with lines forwarding to the OANADAS and the nr f Paovindhe and other steamship lines we phn 80 MEZOM “ene van eommercial wos im Greet ‘briteia ‘ad te ti- Ben’ it. Gcilection OTR RATER BILL Bmede Gaited Btates. ot el seea: DENN. ‘Washingtos, D. 0. OBBPH REYNOLDS C0., PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS Mo, 600 NINTH BTREBT, NBAR AVENUS, id. wil st xr epee roth (aA it recat bos yes, Bio Sad athe Buadbe and all arte j Giatinctaie He, te dest estab enta in in t ine, from the New York, iladeiphia. 26. be eS RANGES. FUBNAGRS, and Fire-Board Btoyes. 2 repared to furnish the best RANG in Bis) suse ere, on Very reasonable terms, Ho! els, . ko., are inyited to call. Be do all kinds of GAS and STRAM FITTIN, a8 also everything in PGRN hae: fa the most sai manner. jal) and see our Bathing Tubs, For tt fy Cretan went Bonnbyivant ite lareest PAadlisnmentin the city. ~" feb2-eatf CONFIDENTIAL. Youne MEN certain secret hablo onion aes SS be = mess, pleasure, er ¢) middle pe oe youth or other causes, feel of teeaimstsah aay ae BEORET FRIBND,” Married Ladies ill leara | prenne of importance by perusing “The Searet t to any addzess, in a seale3 ovipt of Twenty-five Can. Add eet volope om re 014-19 ston Ga Wy a FREE Berdbeana‘ery?. dt isle the % ‘ort time Yeave tt Fiide Sp atieleites ies BE J. HEIBERGEB ie 7 na ai Ponssylvenia avenue. ‘ | WE XXV,. AMUSEMENTS. CANTERBURY HALE, Nh SEY HALL Tt. Bi Y HALL)H A Py, fe’ SANHARRERY wate a a GANT. Y HALL ‘ THEATER amD THEATER LOvIsiawA AVERUB, Baik Sixt STRusY. Bear of National and Metropolitan Hotels. RORGE LBA _.__...___. _.__.__ Proprieter Sicorne Varieties, New York, and Oanterbury Alexandria, Va. JOSH HART.._.____.___..Btage Manager THE WONDER OF THE WORLD! THE WONDER OF THE WORLD! THE WONDER OF THB WORLD! MANUBL DONBTI, MANUEL DONETI, br MANUSL DONETI, f MANUBL DONETI, MANUEL DONATI, MANUBL DONBTI, MANUBL DONETI, MANUBL DONBTI, MANURL DONETI, MANUBL DONETI, © MANUBL DONRTI, MANUBL DONBTI, THE ONE LEGGED ONE-LEGGED ONE LEGGED ONE-LEGGED ONE-LEGGED ONE-LEGGED ONE. LEGGED ONE-LEGGED ONE-LEGGED ONE LEGGED ONE-LEGGED DANOER, ONE-LEGGED DANCBR, ONE-LEGGEBD DANOBR, ONE-LE ge DANCER, ONE-LEGGED DANOSR, ONB-LEGGED DANOER, QNB-LEGGED DANCER, ONE-LEGGED DANCER, ONB-LEGGED DANOER, ON EGGED DANCER, ONE LEGGED DANOER, ONB-LEGGED DANOER, ONE-LEGGBD DANOER, ONE-LEGGED DANOBE, ONE-LEGGED DANCER, DANCER, DANCER, DANOER, DANOER, ONE LEGGED DANOBB, Whose performances in Europe and France have been received with unbounded demonstrations of delight and astonishment, has been engaged fora LIMITED PERIOD LIMITED PERIOD AT AN BNORMOUS SALARY. * AT AN BNORMOUS SALARY. AT AN BNOSMOUS SALARY. ATAN ENORMOUS LALARY, DANOER, DANCER, DANCER, DANCER,’ DANCER, DANG: DANCER, DANOBR, DANCER, DANCER, THE ZS8UAL OLIO AND VABIETY BNTEBRTAINMENT VAKIETY ENTARTAINMBNEI Will be given, introducing all the favorites, acne MULLIGAN, JOBN DESIaAn. JOBN MULLIGAN, JOHN MULLIGAN, BILLY BMBESON, BiLLY EMERSON, BILLY BMBRSON, BILLY EMERSON, SYLVAS8 CLARKE, BYLVAS OLABKS, BYLVAS GLanEE. BYLVAS CLARKS. ARLEY EAN®, § ABLEY KANR, ABLEY KANE, OHARLBY KANE. MONS. L. BZOLLOSY MONB. L. BZOLLOBY NB. L. EZOLLOBY MONS. L. 87 MONS. L. SZOLLOBY M NAOMI PORTS: MISS NAOMI PORTE Mizt8 NAOMI PORTER, MI88 NAOMI PORTER, MISS NAOMI PORTER, The Champion Jig Bancer. GARDNER SleT BRS, GARDNER SISTERS, Ia their Charming Duetts, JENNIE JOHNSON, saaer JORHEQE: JENNIE 3gHN . JENNI JOHNSON, EVERY SATURDAY, MATE BEVERY SarUBDAY: MATINER BVBEY DAY? MATINEE BVBBY SATURDAY, BMA’ ¥ SATURDAY, Mai VERY RDAY, MA V. ATURDAY, Ma Hy VERY ATURDAY, uATiRED BVaEY CATURBAT: MATINEE BVERY SATURDAY, av CHRAP PRICES. cE AMUSEMENTS. WASHINGTON THEATER. Corner llth and C streets, near Pentia,ave. BENBVIT OF MISS MAJ. PAULINBOUSHMAN, THIS (TUBSDAY) BVENING, June 6th, on which oceasion she will deliver her Lecture, giving an account of her adventures while in the service of the United States, her arrest on Harden Pike, her attempted escape, ker trial, Sentence of Death by General Bragg, and her reseue by Gen- erals Gordon Granger, Mitchell, and Stanley, of the Union Army, under command of Gen'l Rosa craps. Previous to which the Irish farce of PADDY BE PIPER. New War Song. “Mother I have been Promoted.”? by MI88 MAJOR PAULINS OUSBMAN. The whole to conclude with BAR- NBY THE BARON. GROVER’S NEW THEATER. Pennsylvania Avenue, near Willard’s, ®TH TIME AND LAST NIGRT BUT TWO of THE GREAT SPECTACULAR DRAMA, In Five Tableaux. replete with most Novel and Startling Biects, produced with New and Magnificent Scenery, by Strong. Wonéerful Mechanicai Effects, by Kelly, Superb Costumes, by Mrs. Jennings. New Properties and Appointments. by Clarke, moe NAL MUSIC AND OBIGI AND CHORU: Under the direction of Mr. W Jer, peak a o SEA OF IOB, - OR, A THIRST FOR GOLD, ends TO-MORROW EVENING. LABT NIGHT BUT ONB of th UNCLE TOMS OASIN 8 D'8™8 of NIXON'S GREAT NEW YURK CIRCUS. Manager... .-.. Mr, W, W, Ni Fevnicpiaiar = aoe Quoted Terpsickorean and Operatic Director” Eetnoon Pantomimie Director. Mr Bee WASHINGTON, D. C, NIXON'S NEW YORK CIRCUS, ‘SIXTH BTREBT, BELOW PENN’A AVENUE THEIR i amMOrE PAVILLION ‘ PEN EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING AFTERNOON AT 2%, EVENING AT $ OGLK witha i . GRAND COMBINATION 8TAR COMPANY. TRIAN, GYMNASTIC. * EQUEBTIN, ACROBATIO. OPERAS ACHORE- AND PANTOMIMIC. . B—A strong police f il i noe Bee order force will be in attend- ‘here is also a spacious sia, Operatic and Terpsichorean Desesiene. for the The Fauestrion Pepyiment Will consist of The Grat Star Rider. MR, CHARLES SHERWOOD, @ Ori MR. W. W.,MICHOLLS, © nt Jenkins: ie Celebra’ ii THE DELAVANTI BROTHERS) Messrs, VERS. ERSON. OONKLIN, HEGO Shinn te BELL, 0 ELITE OF THE EQUESTRIAN PROFESSION, it English Cl The Grea’ Bre owas a SH Jester, CROURSTE’ i his first 2 will mayen HORSE < EN PaoubaND, the highly trained ed: ehiy 3° GENE! SCOTT, will appear in his won performanee. The Operatic and Terpsichorean Departments include, ¥y PRERLESS ROSA OERITO, The Great Spanish Danseuse, who has been en- ed at an itnmense cost, 8 he Rendwaed V ali MISS FANNY FORFE TE The Fascinatin calist. THE BBAUTIEUL MARY BLAER, ide. MIO ee ast Be MR, JOHNSON mere he Great Comic Vocal MR, JGHN HEV ERe” VCcaiat. Vocalist and Dancer, = PRIGES Admisgion BO cents Reserved 3 cents Children under ten years. 25 cents Doors open at7?z. To commence at 8 o’closk precisely. je 6-4t OXFORD! OXFORD! OXFORD: MUBIC HALL AND THEATRE, Ninth street, fronting Om Pennsylvania ayenze, LADIES’ MATINEE BEVERY WEDNESDAY, REDUCED PRICES. Al) parts of the house 25 ct » except gallery 15 cts, MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDay, D f thi The Great URDERED FERRYMAN, Introducing CONY AND HI8 Doas. ¥, FRIDAY AND 8A! THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OR. DBATH OF THE BRAZILIAN APB, BVERY NIGHT THE GRAND OLIO PERFORMANCB, paises omMIC AND SENTIMENT A@ VOCALIZATION ’ § GYMNASTICS, &. With over FIFTY PERFORMERS, u je5 FOX & OURRAN, Managers. ETUBN OF THE FAVORITES! THE STONE & ROSSTON Combination Circus, With its Supers Troupe of Equestrians. Pancratists, Gymnasts, Acro- Poesturers, Athletes. Equilibrists, Tunambu- Dansenrs, Pantomi-aists Humorists,Clowns d other Classic Artists. will exhibit in Wash. ington, D. G., for a few days only, commencing - THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1865, ON THE CORNER OF NEW YORK AVENUE AND SIXTH STREET. i This unequalled Circus returns to Washington from their success-crowned visit to Richmond, with increased facilities to delight and amuse theta Pe open at 2 and 7 o'clock p. m 2 . : Serr | Oents: Reserved Scais, 75 Cents; Children 26 Cents. SPECIAL NOTICE! GEAND FREE EXHIBITION OF THE NEW SENSATION OF ZERONAUTIC OSCILLATION: On, FLYING IN THE AIR! By the intrepid Pancratist, t 81@7 FERDINAND, - known in Karope asthe GYMNASTIC MIRACLE! i ‘ble and marvelous feat will, fpr t! entities or the general public, be aed fourly exhibited adjacent to the STONE & BOBS TON Orne rs facet atone cietoaks Ds; latform, @ svated pen y pillars, BPmg an unebetruated view to all those Who may desire to witne ss this acme of gymnje feats. N. B.—Ladies and others natually timid need entertain no fears-ef accident to the daring ath- i iting his perilous flights, as novel pateenie sats ace tei stotave hint from serious nD foyer eit’ should be #o unfortunate as to fall from his i el ectrifying perform~ ils. je2 [PORTANT 70. CAPINST MAKERS, BUILD- Large Pgs ‘alnut and Cherry, thicknesses ‘from 08. .900 feet clear Pine Lumber of all thicknesses, re ‘to five years old, together with a large assortment of Building Lumber. For tale at yard, No.37 Water aes “sGerree- town, D. C.. rior lot of 8-4 and 1 eae ¥. WHATLEY, 7 KER, IANO SONAR ea Vi0TOR BROKER, RIANO TONAR af tablished in 1855, and fermerly known as tuner Bs! hick & Sons for Washi ra Re Rae) etn tN ie, ©. Beichenbach’s Piano Booms, 98 venue my 31-12t* | -i@HTNING BODs!_____.. ae nadernet aight TRS BPEL} t) .) ed fe with platine tipped points in the best taunt and at reasonable terms. , Bell Haseing done inthe most improved style. Work done in the co’ a ah cit pce 271 Pa, av., bet. th and With sts, > LOOK! my 6 Im* | Ra __ LOOK Great Reduction of Prices, Cal) and have as and r Pi: tro. dueed at the following prices : yatta Gas Pipes introda 6 5) coh tp ner foot Water Pipes Introduced a ore eer foot, aL: 3B. RIDG Way, Practical Plomberiae Gas Fitter 4 s between may 30-6t* 6th and 7th streets, _ WASHINGTON. D. C;, TUESDAY. JUNE 6, 1865: SPECIAL NOTICES. porinsa alan " Canst thownot minister toa mind diseased, And, with some sweit, oblivious antidete, Cleanse the foul bosom of the perilous sin That weighs xpon the heart P? : Oertaingz; PLANTATION BITTRES will do it when nothing else will: Melancholy, Depression, Hypochendria, Insanity, all spring, more or less. from a diseased stemach, and this PLANTATION BITTERS is asurecure for, There isno mistake about it; Dyspepsia, Headache, Duliness, ague, and Low Spirits must yield to the health-giving and genial influence of the PLANTATION BIT- TERS. If you are in doubt. make one trial and be convinced, Jeziw WITHOUT SPECTACLES DOCTOR OR MEDI- CINB.—Pamphlet mailed on receipt of ten cents. Address B. bi FOOTE, M. D.,,:No. 1130 Brosdway, New York, je2-6t THE DEAD THAT MIGHT BE LIVING. Itisead to think that thousands die annually wit the means of life and health almost within arm’slength, Many a weakling goes down tothe grave every day whom the tintely use of HOSTRP- TER’S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS woul have saved. It isa consolation, however, to know that this glorious Tonic—a vitalizing Hlixir without a single drawback—is preserving the lives of multitudes. In cases of general de- bility and prostration, it is producing effects that are perhaps more astenishing than anything heretofore observed or recorded in the history of medical treatment. Feeble, emaciated and de- spairing patients, whose powers of digestion Beem te be actually extinguished, recover their appe- tite, strength and spirits, under a course of the Bitters, with a rapidity that is positively amazing. All that the proprietors originally expected from the preparation was long ago thrown into the shade by its actual results. New virtaes, which they had never thought of attributing to it, are continually being developed in its application to newcases, As a preventative of diseases ef every class and a constitutional invigorant, it stands alone and unapproachable. my 29-29 MARK TIME! TO SOLDIERS !—WALTHAM WATOHES! Let every soldier, before he returns home, pro- vide himself with an American Watch; no better use can 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 its money value is so well known tha a pocket full of silver dollars wouldn’t be as use ful. Sold by all respectable Watch dealers in Wash- ington, my 2-Im THE AMERICAN WATCH CO., Office, 182 Broadway, N. Y, WHY NOT USE THE BRST? Over twenty years’ increasing demand has es- tablished the fact that MATHEWS’ VENETIAN HAIR DYE is the best in the world, Itis the cheapest, the most reliable, and most convenient. Complete in one bottle. Does not require any preyious preparation of the hair. No trouble. No crock or stain. Does not rub off or make the bair appear dusty and dead, but imparts to it new life and lustre, Produces a beautiful black or brown, as preferred. A child can apply it. Always gives satisfaction. Only 75 cents per bottle. Sold everywhero, A. ¥. MATHEWS, Manufacturer, N. Y. DEMAS BARNES & CO.,New York, Wholesale Agents. myl§ eodly NBVER WEAR A COUGH, er irritation on the fungs, when you cen buy AYER’S CHEBRY PRO. Foro ‘world’s great remedy that cures it, BPRING AND BUMMER OLOTHING. New styles Superb Btock of Dress, Sack, and Walking Coats, Pantaloons, Vests, and Boys’ Clothing, Furnishing Goods, &o.. &0, We tre now prepared to exhibit our stock of M polls le era pes ie. variety ence of fabric an: ithtulness of manufacture, has not been sur- fore offered in this ee by any stock hereto: Tose in search of Clothing for Gentlemen’sand Youths’ wear are invited to call and examine o: stock, We Can say with assurance they will the right article on the most reasonable terms, Also. extensive assortment of Gentlemen’: Fornishing Goods, comprising everything necer flary eomplete outfit. NOAH WALKER & CO.. 368 Pa. av., 00 10-¢m" Metropolitan Hotel Building, To Puriry, Enrion tHe BLoop, BRauTiry the complexion, use H&LMBOLD’s HicHLY ComoRgN- TRATED FLUID Extxae?, BARSAPARILLA. One bottle equals in strength one gallon of the Syrup or Decoction. m25-6m A CLEAR, SMooTH SKIN 4¥D BEAUTIFUL Com- PLXI0M follows the use of HetmBo.p’s Conden- TRATED FLUID EXTRAOT OF BARSAPARILLA. It re- moves black spots, pimples and all eruptions of the skin, m25-6m BTOP THAT SORATCHING, And use WHEATON’S ITCH OINTMENT. It cures Itch and Salt Rheum in 43 hours, aise cures Bold by all Druggists, 2D, OILMANS mar23-ly "350 Pennsylvania avenue. THE BRIDAL CHAMBER, an Nssay of Warnin, and Instruction for Young Men, Also, new an: reliable treatment for Diseases of the Urinary and Sexual Systems—Sent free, in sealed envelopes, Address Dr. J. SKILLIN HouGHToN, Howard Asso- elation, Phiisdelphis Pa, |” "0" tab Si-Sm SEORBT DISEASES, Samaritan’s Gift is the most certain, safe and effectual remedy—indeed, the only vegetable rem- e@dy ever discovered, Curesin two to four days, and recent cases in twenty-four hours. No mineral, Do balsam, no mercury. Only ten pills to be taken, Itis the soldier’s hope, and a friend to those who do Dns want to beexpesed, Male packages, $2; fe- ™Samaritan’s Rootand Herb Juices—A positive and Les vat one. ae Syphilis. sane as Ulcers. res, Spots. Tetters. &c. 1 OF ottles for $6; Bold by 8, 0. Ford. Bot advertisement, mi CoLeate’s Honey Soap, This celebrated TorLeT Soap, in such universe demand,‘tb made from the choicect materials, is mild and emollient in ite nature, fragrantiy scented ‘and extremely densfciai in its action upon the skin. For sale by all Draggists and Fancy Goods ‘Deal Jan 2- Horst eaeaas OOAL COMPANY, COAL AT Cost To STOCKHOLDERS. Office—No. 423 THIRTEENTH STREET, above G ; THOMAS R. WILSON, AGENT } To Heusekeepers: Cost of Mining ana Transporting a ton of Coal, 2,240 lbs., to Philadel phi: 35 Yard Bxpenser ‘aud Deliver: =f Freight from Philade’ phi: Be fh Wharfage —.~ . Qur Price for a ton of Coal, delivered in Washin, =. Retail Price pe! “ton, present rate. Baving.._.... .-_. 84 Are you willing to continue to pay frem & to75 contom sd varies on 7oor Coal? Do you wish nave from $3 to. par ionseat get g00a arti- cle, well prepared ? Btockhold : ObTPOOMPANY ip furainted wit a couron tos hare of he holds. Bach ti- {Nine holderto A TON OF OUAL ANNUALLY AT COST for 16 years. WF Al the present retail price of Coal, a stockholder - ijl save the entire cost af hts stock in two years, ¢xx tatitecyany ash dividends he may receive, The Com! ‘mines are in complete working order, with 1 the, mach! &C., necessary to rag ihe colliery: the present capacity being 10,000 us Oeal ever that used b; lize iy expects to semeisnt profit to, pay @ ‘good semi-annual ividend. . UBACRIPTI BOOKS OPEN AT THE OF, by . Cn OF THE COMPANY, _ 423 Thi street, myli-Im “ Wash D.C.) 3 atly in oil eolors P a Bare mes send Bame aod bg Gress fi jaton Post Office, ap 24-im ' - N2, 8,825. THE CONSPIRACY TRIALS, THE RESERVED ‘TESTIMONY. ——— j COMPLIUITY OF THEREBEL AUTHOR- ITIES. NEW YORK CITY TO BE. ORK CITY TO BE DEST BY FIRE. BOsEe ——>_—_ THE YELLOW FEVER PLOT. LEE SE ay IT 1S AUTHORIZED BY THE REBEL AUTHORITIES, ee In yesterday’s Star we published an-abstrac, of the suppressed testimony before the court for the trial of the conspirators. The follow- ing testimony im addition to that already pub- Nshed will be found interesting, and reveals in a clear light the devilish ramifications of this horrible plot. TESTIMONY OF RICHARD MONTGOMERY. Witness has been to Canada since the assas- sination of the President, and met Beverly Tucker a few days after the assassination at Mentreal, three or four times; he said a great deal in conversation about the wrongs that the South had received from the hands of Mr. Lincoln, and that he deserved kis death Tong ago; that it wasa pity that he did not have it long #g0, and that it was too bad that the boys bad not been allowed to act as they wanted to, meaning the Contederate soldiers who were up there who had been engaged in their raids. Never saw Mr. Booth in Canada. (. Did any of these men of whom you haye spoken say that Booth was one of the men referred to by Jacob Thempson who was willing to assassi. nate the President? A Yes, sir; A. H. Cleary told me; I related to him'the conversation I had had, or a portion of it, with Mr. Thomp- son in January, and he said that Booth was one of the parties to whom Thompson had re- ferred; he said in regard to the assassination that it was too bad that the whole work had not been done; I inferred that they intended to assassinate a greater number than they snc- ceeded in trying to. Mr. Holcembe told me I would find Mr. Cleary to be the confidential, & sort of secretary to Mr. Thompson; Mr. Thompeon told me he was posted upon all his affairs, and thatif I sought him at any time that he might be away I could state my busi- ness to Mr Cleary, and that it would be all the same, that I could have perfect confidence in him; that he was a very close-mouthed man. Cleary when speaking of his regret that the whole work had not been done, said we had better look out, we are not done yet, and yemarked that they never would be conquer- ed, never would give up. He said that Booth had been there in the winter; that he thought that the last was in December; ke had also been there in the summer. The parties knew a very few days after the as- saesination that they were suspected of it; they were destroying & great many papers; they also knew that they were going to be‘in- dicted in Canada for violation of the neutrality laws & number of days before they were in- dicted. In my interview with them I assumed 88 my proper name James Thompson, and then leading them'to sup} that that was my right name, and that i wished to conceal itthere soas met tobe identified by Federal spies, 1 adopted other names at any hotel I might be stopping; I never registered Thomp- son on the book; I led them to suppose that I wished to eonceal that name, bat James Thempson was the name that the: apposed. was my proper name. My whole object in all this was simply to ascertain their plans Op the Government of the United States. atness frequently heard the subject of the raids from Canada upon our frontier and of the burning of our cities spoken of among these COREE ie ara by Thompson, Clay, Cleary, Tucker, Sanders and those men; 1 know that Mr. Clay was one of the prime movers in thg matter before the raids were started; they re- ceived the direct endorsement of Mr. Clement Clay, Jr.; he represented himself to me as being: @ sort of representative of the War Depart- ment; 1 do notthink they would hayeentrnsted those dispatches to me unless they had the fullest confidence in me; they represented themselves as having full power to act with- out reference to them, they respectively told me, both Mr. Clay and Mr. Thompson, that iney bee Tait Eawer 10) ct by their Govern- ment in anything they deemed ex; ientand for the benefit of their cause. et TESTIMONY OF JAMES B. MERRITT. Witness is a pbysician, and has been in Cana- da about ® year or nearly a year; part of the time at Windsor, part ot the time at North Bumfries, Waterloo county. Was in Toronto during the month of October or November last, and met there &man by che name of George Young: I believe he was formerly ot Morgan’s command, Kentucky. Also a man named Ford, ot Kentucky, a deserter, anda man name: Graves, from Louisville. Young asked me i I had seen Col. Steele before 1 left Windsor. Col. Steele, I believe, is a Kenthckian; what his given name is I do notknow. He had been, as 1 understood, a Rebelin the service. Young asked me if Col. Steele.had said anything tome in relation to the Presidential election; I told him that he had not; then he said we have something on the tapis of much more import- ance than any raid that we have made or can make, or something of that character; I asked him what jt was; he said it was determmed that old Abe should never be inaugurated: if I understood it right that was his expression; I asked him how he knew, he said he knew that he would not be inaugurated; they had plenty of friends, I think he said, in Washington, and he spoke in relation to Mr. Lincoln and used some ungentlemanly terms; called him a d—d old tyrant oreomething like that, I was in- troduced to Gorge N. Saunders by Colonel Steele. I asked Colonel Steele what was gging to be done, or had he liked the prospects of the Presidential election? Col. Steele’s expres- sion was, “the d—d old tyrant never will serve @mother term if he is elected.” Mr. Saunders said he would keep himseif mighty close if he did serve another .term. I was in Torontoon Wednesday and Thars- day, the 3th and 6th of April last, and in the evening of Wednesday I was on my way gomg foeme theater when I met Harper and Ford; they asked méto go with them und spend the evening, and I declined, as 1 was going to the theater; the next morning I was around by the Queen’s Hote], and I saw Harper, Caldwell, Randall, Ford, Chartes Holt and a’man called Texas. Harpersaid that they were going to the States, and that they were going to kick up the damnedest row that was ever heard of yet; there was some other conversation among us; I do not now remember what it was; nothing of any importance, till, in’ the course of an hour or two afterwards, 1 met Harper, and he said if I did not hear of the death of Old Abe or the Vice President and Gen. Dix in ten days I might put him down fas a damned fool; the sth, as I findion looking at my visiting list, and this was on the 6th. I think that Booth’s name was mentioned as being in Washington: but I do not remember Surratt az that time. They said they had plent of friends here, and that there weresome fif- teen ortwenty going to Washington. On the Saturday afterward I wasat Gait; Har: mother is living some 4 or 5 miles from between that and Paris;[ ascertained th that he had been to the place where he had been stopping, and Caldwell, too, nad started for the States. I went to a Justice of the Peace there for the purpose of giving information to have them stopped; his name was Davison; when I gave him the information he said that the thing was too ridiculous and absurd, or supremely absurd, to notice; that it would ap- pear very foolish to give such informa‘ion and cause Brrests to be made op those grounds, as it was so inconsistent that no one would believe it; he degjined tr issue any process. Ihaveno personal knowledge that Harper returned at all; I was in the Galt on Friday again, and I found there from Mr. Ford that he had been home on Thursday, and had started to go pack to the States again ; that was the Thursday after the assassination. Did you know whilethere one Colonel Ashley, arebel officer? A.I did not know that he was a rebel sympathizer ; he was a broker at Win- sor, opposite Detwoit. Some time last fall, cannot call exactly what time, Colonel Ashley handed mea letter, which hé said he had re- ceived from Jacob Thompson, asking him for tunds for the benefit of the rebels to carry out their objects in Canada, and he asked me if I could not contribute; he read me the letter: my understanding was that the purpose was to Taige means to pay the expenses of those who were unable to pay their own expenses to £0 er’s to the States and make raids. I so understood the meaning of the letter; I may have misin« reted it. I had a conversation wi . Olay in February ; I spoke to bim in.To! aboot the letter that Mr, Sanders had Sar edin Montreal, the letter of Jefferson He seemed to understand the natare and char- eptty Sbout it, and ays kid ne thought the ie thay end ir) justify the means, You say that when you mentioned to him the letter front Jeterece Davis approving of thi a sacsination he seemed to unders' it perfect ly? A. Yes, sir; he seemed. to tend it; Surratt was jinted out to me once; jt was in February, atrd I think in-Toronte; f did not eee him with any one; he was the on other side of t, and was 40 me as being S and Lam in¢lined it -was Scott wid pointed him gots (WL was pointed out; Scott, Ford, and m:; standing on the sidewalk; I saw two or three times. Q. With, whom aia vos Generally see him associating? Ans. not know that I could tell; I satat the table ‘with him once at the St. Lawrence ; Sand was atthe sametable, and Scott and Steele ang a self. Did yousee Sandersand Booth together? Ido not know thatI did any more thanat. the ae re were conversing with each other at t je, We all drank some wine at Mr. San-* Gers’ expense. (. Was not Booth recognized by them al] as their friend, and as fally com- mitted to any Snierpriss they en, far A. I cannot answer that question, for Ido not know. Q. Did you hear what Sanders said of Booth? A. I know what was said in the meeting; Outside of that I did not hear an persen speak particularly in relation to Booth. Q. Die you have any personal acquaintance with Booth yourself A. No, sir; I had seen him 8 good many times on the stage, and knew him very, well by sight. «. What Is the fall name of Harper of whom you have spoken A. George Harper. Gross-examined by Mr. Stone:—Q. Did yor see the man who wes ¢alled Harrison, and whom you now think is Herold, more than once in Canada? A. think lsaw him two or three times in February, abont the middle or somewhere about the 15th or 20th of the month. Q. How was he dressed then—do you remember! A.J do not. (. It is possible thata portion of that letter has been misap- prehended—l would like te have you state the main points init again? A. Mr..Sanders read the letter aloud; I did not read the letter myse!f; I think 1 stated that in the commence- ment the purport of the letter was that Mr. Davis did not wish to recognize any persons as his triends who were willing to subdmi: to be governed by Mr. Lincoln, conveying the sentiment; the language might be varieda good deal, and that the President and Vice Presi< dent, and some of the Cabinet and leading Generals could be disposed of; it would sat~ isfy: the people of the North; that they (the rebels) had friends here. That was staten in the, letter, I think; that was the meaning of the letter, the phraseology 1, perhaps, do not ex~ actly remember. The letter was read in February,aud I went on the 10th of April to see the Justice of the Peace. After the Justice of the Peace re- fused to accede to my request I called npon & Judge of the Court of Assizes, made my state- ment to him, and he said I shonld have togo tothe Grand Jury. After that I-did notdo anythingy Q. When did you first communi-. cate to theGovernment this intormation that you have detailed bere? A. I think itwastwo weeks ago te-day.. Q. What was your obect in keeping this so long to yourself? A. There was fo authority to communicateit to, Q. But as & good citizen you were bound to com- manicate it, why did you not do It! A. In the first place I was not here where I conid communicate; lama practicing physician in North Dumfries, Canada; it is some five hun- dred or six hundred miles from here. Q. There is a post office at Dumfries? A. Yes. sir; there is one, QQ. Thereis one at Toronto” and one at Montreal! A. Yes,sir. 4). Is that the only reason that you have! A. No, sir; E cannot assign any particular reason why I did not commnnicate it to the Government, though I was in porsession of the information with- out my ‘communicating it I understand. (). was itnot owing to the fact that yon are a Southerner in your feelings and affilations’ A. No, sir By Mr. Aiken: Q. From whatpoint did you communicate this information to the Government! A.In the War Department. Did you come directly here? A. Yes, sir; I have in my pocket a letter from the Provost Marshal General, stating that he had received. 8 letter which proved te have been written by Squire Davison, giving information of my visit tohim when I wished to have Harper and Caldwell arrested, and when on oon i of that letter they sent to Canada for me; tha letter is as follows: Wak DEPARTMENT, Provost Marshal Generat Bureau, Washington, D O., April 20, ’65.—7o Dr. J.B. Merrill, Agent, Canada West :—Sir— I bave been informed that you possess infor< mation connected witha plot to assassinate the President ot the United States and other prominent heads of the Government. The rhas been sent to present this letter to you and to accompany you to this city, if you willcome. The Secretary of War suthorizes me to pledge you protection and security, and ao pay all expenses connected with yeur jour- ney both ways, and in addition to promise a suitable reward if usefal information is far- nished. Independent of these considerations, itis hoped that the cause of humanity and justice will induce you to act promptly in di- vulging anything you may knoW connected with the recent tragedy in this city, or with any other plots yet in preparation. The bearer is instructed to pay all expenses con- nected with your trip Iam, very respectfully, your obediedt ser- vant, Jas. B. Fry, Provost Marshal General. - By the Judge Advocate: Q.It was under that letter vou came? A. Yes. Sir. By the Court. QQ. The Witness in giving the reason for his admission to the meeting of the conspirators in Canada, said it was because he was a good Southern man, and then in giving a reason for not communicating the information to the Government, he said emphatically that he ‘was not a good Southern man; how is that discrepancy explained? A. I said they ad- mitted me because I was a good Southern man, and Isaid it in sucha way that I thought it would be understood that I had made the impression on their minds that I was a good Southern man; God knows that Iam not a Southern man in sentiment, because I haye taken the oath of allegiance too often. OROSS-EXAMINATION OF SANDFORD CONNOVER. By Assistant Judge Adyocate Bingham:—I am instructed to make an inquiry of you in consequence of a question asked you by tha court, what conversation, ifany, did you have among the rebel refugees in Canada about the burning of New York city. and other Northern cities? A. There was a proposition before their council to destroy the Croton dam by which the city of New York is supplied with water; and it was supposed it would not only damage the manufacturers but distress the people gen- erally very much, but Mr. Thompson re- marked that they must have plenty of fires and the whole city would soon be destroyed by @ general conflagration and without send. ing Kennedy or anybody else tkere; and if they had thought of this scheme be- fore they might have saved some necks. Thompson, myself, Mr. Sanders, Mr. Oastle- man, av@ Gen. Carroll were prasent at the time. The plan was understood to be for the. release of the rebel prisoners at Camp Doug- lags. I think they said at Camp Chase, or whatever camp‘it was in which they were confined. I think they called it Camp Doug- las. I saw associating with Dr. Blackburn in Canada Jacob Thompson, George N. Sanders, Lewis Sanders, son of Geor; N. Sanders, x-Gov. Westcott,of Fla, L. Castleman, Wm, C. Cleary.I heard Dr. Blackburn saythat about & year before that time he had endeayored ta IMtroduce the yellow tever intoN. Y.. but fer some reason, which I do not remember, failed. He went from Montreal about @ year ago lae¢ January, to Bermuda, or some of the West Inaia Islands, for the express parpose of attending cases of yellow fever, collecting in- fected clothing, and so ‘on, and forwarding it to New York, but for some reason the seheme tailed. All these parties concurred in the en- terprise of Dr. Blackburn introducing the pestilence in the manner mentioned, and were all very much interested in it; and this time it was pro) d to destroy the Croton and Dr.. Blackburn proposed the reservoir, and made a calculation of the amonat of poisonous matter it would require to impregnate the waters so faras to render an ordinary draught poisonous and déadly. He had the capacity of the reservoirs, and the amount of water that was generally kept in them. . It was proposed to use strychnine, arsenic, and acids, prussic acid, anda number of others which I de not remember. Mr. Thompson, however, found it ‘would be im- possible to collect so large & quantity ef poison- ous matter without ex 8 and leading to the detection 5 er the scheme has been ent iy not £do not know. So far as the blowing w ot. the dam is concerned, it has not been. Ji Thompsom fully approbated the enterprise as did also Mr. Lewis, Sanders and Mr. Cleary. This matter was discussed i January last. L have heard it spoken of since among the same persons with ithe exception, by &> the to. poisom. otDoctor Blackburn. It was spoken 0! Mr. Montross A. Pallin, of Mississippi, also a’ rebel, who had been & medical p' in rebel army. . Yon say that up tothe ae when yon left DAS, OF a oe ae wiiet La of the President, you a pie of New) ese this enterprise for poisoning the or not b: conspira- had been abandoned ‘whether ic ; 1 did tors? A. No sir; So faras the scheme had J go-The subscriptions to the fund for pays ing off the national « debt now amount to over: 000,000. 5 ‘According to oneoftheNew York papers. onarier 0" nor, & Cel a lawyer city, has ered his | Services ta sa Mrs. John OC. Tied! On, & relatives in Kentu: Daving been Teabcoree | by President Johason. > During the month of ge Sige pe to tof seven millions of dollars pa ra a ve a the pay of the