Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1865, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR: PUBLIBHED DAILY, (EXCEPT SUNDAY,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Southwest corner of Penn’a avenueand 110 strec!. By W. D. WALLACH. pS rerae The STAR is served by the carriers t- their subscribers in the City and Disirict fo~ TwSLvk-4¥D-A-HALP UENTS PER WEEE. PRIcB FOR MAILING :—Single copy, Three Cents; One month, Seventy-five Cents; three months, One Dollar and Fifty Cents; six months, farce Dollars; one year, Siz Dollars. No papers &re sent from the office longer than paid for, The WEEKLY STAR —published on Fri- @sy Morning—One Dollar and a Half a year. PROPOSALS, P®0PonaLs rox FLOUB, Commissary of Subsistence, D.C, sae 5, 163. § o'clock m., for furnishing the ence Department with nena T THOUSAND (8,000 RELS OF FLOUR. as The proposals will be for what is known at this Depot as Nos. 1, 2, and 3, and bide will be enter- tajned for any quantity leas than the whol Bids must be in duplicate, and for each grade on *parate sheets of paper. ‘he delivery of the Flour to commence within frem the opening of the bids, and must be in such quantities, daily, he n- ygirect, either at the Goverament war nn, 2! ew. vi railroad depot in Washington, D. 0. Beet The delivery of all Flour awarded to be ¢ ‘4 within twenty days from the acceptance of Hor quality. An oath of allegiance must accompany the bidof each bidder who hagnot the oath on (ile in thi of, and no bid will beentertained from partes who Bave previously failed to comply with their bids, or from bidders net present to respond, ight te reject any bid » to be addressed to the undersigned, at No. 225 @ Street, endorsed “Proposals for Flour.” B.T. BRIDG! recat Oavtain 0-8 ¥. P#0PORALS FOR PUROHABE OF TOE. Sealed Proposals will be reosived at thi unt! noon of WEDNESDAY. June tath, 1:65) Tor the purchase of 1,90) toms of Ice. more or _less, in Government Ice House, at ‘“Mason’s Island,” a. J.M. BROWN Virai 3 Captain. and A. nartermaster’s Office. 132 Wosbington dune oth ios: fey ren 2.5 05-6 ry Mayor’s Szarzp PROPOSALS, WILL OB RN: =D , 2 ee nse BATURDAT, ati2M. ure, for Iaving the d ar-and-a-half ‘street, City Hall, where di- mers, the pipe te be laid ti -cock inside the curb to bethree-qi 8 cock, without projecting stem ve control of the Corpo- bh box and cover, aforming to Corpo- le e bid for the service-pipes will be lineal fout of eRe laid, and a specific sum Sor ration st. inch so that it = the tappimg and op, the curb- tone stop-cogh, and the box and cover, eeeedot "RICHARD WALLAOH, Mayor. Pay 2OPUBALS FO! THE GRADING AND Lobes. of 6th it, fre’ of Missouri avenue to the north rth. P receiv: rs will st es par square * rand per cuble yard for grading; the inde cae fou Sachs oe snare mand on foe 7 el and well, wet ‘Setore being rammed a sov- d and the Assistan’ B OHARD WALLACE” ANCIS P. Mi : JAMES 8 a0k. Ass’t Commisuoners. in a sum equal t¢ of the contract to deliver the articles proposed ia yee with the terms of this ver in case the said bidder should fail ct, they to make \e dif- vest ponnible bidder, oF ‘ > yar 20) Me respo: jer, e a awarded. ‘tract ma! rerponsiitt ef the guarantors must be by the official certificate ef a United ct_ Attorney, Ooll ir ef Customs, or an 5 officer under the United States Government, ¢r responsible yereen, knewn to this office. Al) bidders will de duly notified of the seceptance tr rejection of their proposals T and post office address vider muah’ Be legibly written im th he >posaln trust be addressed to Brig Gen. D. B. weet Chief erat Gaartermarter, Waztiagio D c. = should pisinly marke: Propo: fr Vorage. 1 ia a.aum equal to the amount of thecon- tract id both of bis ne: will AY Tequired of the sucsessful bid: n signing the contract. ss i cocoa sis recelved under this advertisement . eek at 12 m. Bid- de present at Opening of Didsif y desire, H. RUCKER, watt Brig. Gen"Land Quartermaster, _ \ (HInF QUARTEBMASTERS OFTIOR, de obtsined an res) EPO? OF -ASUINGTON, | Wasurmorton, D.C., Jan a ote nitare a Passe and} ¥ Te a) . oi to send to this office, om at of & sal oF in dup, 1. Of th sie theraretgred toetaf seals marked i piv ‘Seuss: an tuats case the ncles of the * strvice require it, the \e OF beob delay, and at the lowest ‘wie shay ane this Borot wil, re ‘the list punctual Sure londay en AGS Brigadier a DENTISTRY: ERTH ACH CURED INSTANTLY, ae aae external spplicati: of Dr. . It acts at once upon na Ge ELLER, ste acige tt » instantly. i peneiae ar, sel i oe vara. fr iN over ta. ieathe autracted “without Balm, at ee Penn. (G2t Discovany IN DanrisTay. TESTE BXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIR. 1 vise all ha vo Tienes at Bie CRW otee OD and have eee ee pele. y ir’ gered SMtsted of inserting ARTIFIGIALS f you once see the great improvement in jou will have them in no srher strie ao ia andy Babber Plates at the ola prise, aa ve iJ retells nn setecen wea venue, between Ith and 1th |. B. LBWIB, M.D.. Dentist, ve, XXV. AMUSEMENTS, MUSIC \eREGET att RBURY HALL HALL preks OAnT: amD BY HALL THEATER BY MALL Sear ike Variotl New iso of the Var! ee a MANUEL DONBTI, MANUEL DONETI, MANUSL DONSTI, MANUEL DONSTI, MANUEL DONBTI, MANURL DONBTI, MANUBL DONSTI, MANUBL DONETI, MANUEL DONBTI, MANUBL DONATI, - MANUBL DONSTI, MANUUML DONBTI, THE ONE LEGGED ONE-LEGGED ONB-LEGGED ONE-LEGGED ONE-LEGGBED ONB-LEGGED ONB- LEGGED ONE-LEGGED ONE-LEGGED ONE LEGGED ONB-LEGGED ONE-LEGGED oO BGGEED ONE-LEGGED ONE-LEGGED ONB-LEGGED €NE- LEGGED ONE-LEGGED ONE-LEGGED ONB-LEGGED ONE LEGGED ONE-LEGGED ONE-LE@GED ONB-LEGGED ONE-LEGGED ONB-LEGGED ONB-LEGGED DANCER, ONE-LEGGED ONE-LEGGED ONE LEGGED Whose performances in Euro} DANOBR, DANOBR, DANCER, DANCER, DANCER, DANCER, DANCER, DANOBR, DANCER, DANCER, DANCER, CANTERBURY HALL, MuUsIO HALL AND THEATER THE WONDER OF THE WORLD! THE WONDER OF THE WORLD’ THE WONDER OF THE WORLD! ‘ben Lov1st4B4 AVHEUS. BEAR SIXTH BTREBT, Bear of National and Metropolitan Hotels, JOSH HART..____.__.__._..Btage Manager and France have been received with unbounded demonstrations of delight snd astonis! LIM! ERBIOD LIMITED PRAIOD x Al 8 SEAS BSNS RY ATAN BNORMOUS LALARY, THE USUAL OLIO AND ENPRBTADMENE YAnin«~ VAKIBTY Will be given, introducing all the favorites, MULLIGAN, JOHN nek JOHN MULEIGAN, JOHN MULEIGAR: BILLY EMERSON, LLY EMBRSON, BILE BYBRSON, BILLY BMERSON, 4) =} < OLaRl BYLVAS CLARKS. seas BY HaRLEY SHaRLaY MONS. L. LLOB BORE b. Motiaer 4 sy NS. Ol MONS. L. BZOLLOBY And his Ballet Troupe of Beauty. M NAOMI PORTER, MISS NAOMI Pi HS FAS PORE MIs8 NAOMI PORTBR, Mr 01 RIESE, MI88 NAOMI BITRE, The Champion Jig Bancer. ry) Lat Ene: ed ? In their Charming Duetts, ihment, has been engaged for a + y AMUSEMENTS. WASHINGTON THEATER. Oorner llth and C streets, near Penna, ave, LAST TWO NIGHTS OF MIS8 MAJOR PAULIN OUSHMAN, who will appear THIS BVBNING in the great Military Drama of the UNION SPY. supported by se forte Antal ti Meat naga Wig je new ation: a INGTON and ABRAHAM LINCOLN. In rehearsal a new Drama entitled rm ‘ONMIL THE GREAT. GROVER’S NEW THEATER. Pennsylvania Avenue, near Willard’s, NINTH TIME AND LAST NIGHT BUT ONE Moat Zoativel ofthe GBBAT SPECTACULAR DRAMA, In Five rane entitled the MISS SUSAN DENEN wo L. ie ere d a8 Louise y Ogarita, the Wild Flower of Mexico.’ Last Night Poatereioat the Groat D: ositively o' 6 Gren’ ast Nien UNCLE TOMS OABIN, est GRAND PAMILY MATINEE ON SATURDAY ANS EREOOR NEXT, ADMISSION TO ALL AT OBEAP PRIOES 0. is PARTS OF THE HOUBB. MILITARY HALL, No. 397 Penn, avenue, between 4°; and 6th sts. G, NAOHMAN....__...........-..... Manager. IMMENSE SUCCESS | NEW FAORS THIS WERK ! NEW 5ON W PERFORMANCE, NEW DANO Naw LOOK AT THY NEW TALENT? MCSE AND LIZB TO-NIGHT | GLANOE AT NRW YORK. THE BEST COMPANY IN ANY FRERB CONCERT SALOON! MI£8 ANNIE ELMORE, Yhe Beautiful Danseuse and Balladist, MISS FANNY CHAPMAN, The Fair Di ter of Terpsichory, Mi8B LIDA WHITE, The Greatest Jig Dancer in the Country, MISS MAGGIB WARREN, From the Baltimore Oenterbury, a M8. 7 ae Banjoist and Comic Binger, PROF.G. NACHMAN. __ Violinist, . CHAS. RICHTER. ExeE rd Pianist in this city, ‘ACES ABE ENGAG AND W. i NEW FOTAR IN QUICK BUCCABSION.-- AP ADMISSION FREE poncets commences at 8 o'clock precisely. je S- NIXON’S NEW YORK CIRCUS, Sixth street, near Pennsylvania avenue. ELLINGER & FOOTE’S Se TLOn: |, MIBS ay COM. FOOTE. ou SMALL NBSTELL AND ATURED } PHE SMALLEST MATURED PEOPLE IN THE The smallest of whom is 1! inches shorter than ‘MB. Will appear i: TOM THUTXONS aNTins ‘olnous 7 Wa DED HOUSES! omy TREMENDOUS APPLAUSE Y DELIGHTED RVBRYBODY | OTLE PEOPLE. LT =6THE \VBRY AFTBENOON AND EV. 2 it tS at 2, Evening at 7 caer NO ADVANOK IN PRIOES, The LILLIP RTI AM GHARIOT AND AVANT of the Little People. can b POUR Arewue from 10 to 12o'elock daily, eo OP VIBGINIA, CHARLES BE, SHERWOOD, “OHA B 81) RACES son ry NNTE BT. CLAIB. "3. P, PF TR pms tes iy bey 75 » Willappear Mvery Performance, PRICES. Admission. 5) eents pesrree ten years of age 25 conte See cnen at 7; tocommence at o’clock pre- citely- EAT ATTRACTION NEXT WERK. w7 A strong police force will bein attendance, fob-tt RD! OXFORD: OXFORD: MUSIC HALL AND THRATES, Hinth street, frontini Pennsytvania avenue. LADL TINRE EVERY Wain BBDAY, EEDUCED PRIOES. All parts of the houre 25 cta., except gallery 15 ets, MONDAY, TURSPAY AND WEDNESDAY, Di f tl The Great SRD REED FRERYMAN, Introducing ONY AND HIB DoGs. Y, FRIDAY_AND BA i, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY t OR, DEATH OF THE BRAZILIAN APB, BVERY NIGHT THE GRAND QLIO PERFORMANCB, Consisting of COMI an BALLET cantar cio OMI A GYMNASTICS. Xe. With over FIFTY PERFORMERS, je5 FOX & OURRAN, Managers. ETOUBN OF THE FAVORITES! \THE STONE & ROSSTON Combination Circus, With its Super’ Troupe of yr Bquestrians. Pancratists, Gymnasts, Acro- »: et Posturers, Athletes. Equillbriets, Funamb. Mists, Danseur#, Pantomimiats Humorists,Clow: and other Olassic Artists. will exhibit in Wach- ington, D, O., for a few days only, commencing * THURBDAY, JUNE 8, 1565, ON THE CORNER OF NEW YORK AVENUE AND SIXTH STREET. This unequalled Circus returns to Washington fi their success-crowned visit to Richmond, with increased facilities to delight and amuse thei: : Boo Open gt 2 and 7 pialosk ». nm, Admission, 50 Cents: Reserved Seats, 75 Cents; Childrei ents. SPROIAL NOTICE! QRAND FREE BXHIBITION OF THE NEW BENSATION OF ERONAUTIC OSCILLATION! On, FLYING IN THE AIB! By the intrepid Pancratist, SIG. PBRDINAND, in Europe as the ani GYMNASTIO MIRACLE! me ‘This remarkable and marvelouafeat will, forthe f th ral, blic, be gr: . one © . iatform. elevated a) lofty + Olt ‘of i bstructed view to all those who vy i wi 88 thia acme of fe ° -Ladies.and others ne! ¥ ried are nt to the g ath lete while exécnting rilous fights. as Bovnl arrangements are made to save him from seri6' injury, if be sbould be so unfortumste as to fall fro ati particalars ot tule electrifying perform- alare: an. e small descriptive bills. jez B. MAK OpTaN 5 CARS EEE Nae #=s. DOLD ‘Large lot of Walnut.ead Cherry, thicknesses from % to 4 inches 0 feet clear Pine bumber of all.thickmesses, trom res bg Gus gears gid. oesther wi alsrge “Tor ie at yard. No. ay Water street, George- town, |-,asuperior a my 2 * x ¥. Waiariay. Bao PIANO NB VICTOR IANO TUNER AND \bifshed in 1855, and formerly knows as tuner Baste & Bons for W. a. sorter tng, "sta Wat tere Bag 6. = al ets: O' heichonbeth’s Biane Rooms, 498 it, near Pa. avenue my 31-12t* LOOK! LOOK Great Reduction of Prices. ‘Gas and Water Pipes intro- Oat! abd bare your pes in Water Pipes introdced Poet ‘and Gen Fitter, Hatreet. between 6th and 7th streets. BUCHU and: IM- and Suen, Genes ee ees in ite action, and free from iB isterous ng WASHINGTON. D. C:. THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1865: tar. SPEOIAL NOTICES. — MULTITUDES OF PEGPLE require an Alter- Sieve: RO astion ioe suet By8- corr lerangemen cre: into it. Farsaparilias were used and valued, ‘oat several impositions were palmed off upon the pud- lic under this nam y He'ander thie name, “AYERS SARSAPAMILLA ——______ “*Canst thou not minister to a mind diseased, And, with some sircat, oblivious antidote, Cleanse the foul bosom of the perilous siufl That weikhs upon the heart 7”? Certainly; PLANTATION BITTBES when nothing @lse will, Melancholy, Hypochondria, Insanity, all spring, more or less, from a diseased stomach, and this PLANTATION BITTBRS isa sure cure for, There is no mistake about it; Dyspepsia, Headache, Duliness, Ague, and Low Spirits must yield to the health-giving and genial infuence of the PLANTATION BIT- TERS. If you are in doubt.’make one trial and be convinced, Jeslw OLD BYES MA BW WITHOUT SPROTAGLES. DOOTOR OB MEDI- CINB.—Pamphlet mailed free on receipt of tea cents, Address B. B. FOOTS, M. D.,(No. 1130 Broadway, Nev York. je2-6t THE DBAD THAT MIGHT BE LIVING. Itissad to thnk that thousands die annually wit the means ef lifeand health almost within arm’slength. Muny a weakling goes down to the eTave every day whom the timely use of HOSTET- TER’S CELEBEATED STOMACH BITTERS woul have saveé. It isa consolation, however, to Know that thie glorious Tonic—a vitalizing Hiixir without a single drawback—is preserving the lives of mu‘titudes. In cases of general de- bility and prostration, it is producing effects that ate perhaps more astenishing than anything heretofore observed or recorded in the history of medical treatment. Feeble, emaciated and de- spairing patien's, whose powers of digestion seem 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 virtues, which they had never thought of attributing to it, are continually being developed in its application to Dew cases. Asa preventative of diseases of every class and a constitutional invigorant, it stands alone and unapproachable. my 29-27 MARK TIME! TO SOLDIBES!—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 pocket full ef silver dollars wouldn’t be as use ful. Sold by all respectable Watch dealers in Wash- ington, THE AMBRICAN WATCH 00., my 26-1m Office, 152 broadway, N. Y. SPEING AND SUMMBRB Ime. New styles ae. eta Breen Bean: and Wi Yi ‘aud Boys’ to exfititout stock of Men's iy- mad Sto . Whish. for sle- passed by any stock heretofore o: Phone ia search of Clothing for Sie and Youths wear are inv ited to call and canal our ¥ ee We can Say with assurance @ right article oa the most zeanonehis Cie me xtensi assortment yn tlem« s, comprising averribing neces- ALEEE & CO., 358 Pa. av, Wletropolitan Hotel Beildize, ‘To Purivy, Exsion THe BLoop, Beavtiry the complexion, use HeL¥BoLp’s Hicuiy: Oonorn- TRATED FLUID Exrnast BARSAPARILLA, One bottle eqnals in strength one gallon of the Syrup or jon, A Ctigiz, BMoote SKIN #. PLXI03 follows the use of Hat Berauriruu Com- MBOLD’S OONGEN- ED FLUID EXTRACT OF BARSAPARILLA. It re- moverbi ‘kepots, pimples and all eruptions of the skin. m25-6m BIOP THAT SORATOHING, And use TORATOWS GOH OLRTUMNT. 18 ‘Salt Rhou! ym in 48 hours, also cures siioeenaae sy malate ‘marly "360 Pennsylvania avenue, THE BRIDAL CHAMBER, an Masay of Warnin, and Instruction for Young Men, Also, new an reliable treatment for asen of the Urinary and Sexual Syetems—Bent free, in sealed envelopes. Address Dr. KILLIN HovGHtom, Howard Asao- ciation, Phil: hia, Pa, mk $1-3m SEORBT DISEASES. mariten’s Gift is the most certain, safe and effectual remedy—indeed, the enly vegetable rem- edy ever discovered, Ouresin two to four days, and recent cases in twenty-four hours. No mineral, BO, pelea Ro mercury. Only tenpills to be taken, t is the soldier’s hope. and a friend to those who do not want to be exposed, packages, $2; fo- maritan’s Root and Herb Juices—B positive ind Ce ent pie for Byphilis, Serofals. Uloers, Bores, ts. Tettars. Xe, Price $i, or six bottles for $8, Bold by 8. 0. Ford. Bee advertisement, mb pidiahe Sates teers, HeLmsoip’s Bxrract OF SARSAPARRILLA cleanses and renovate the blood, instils the vigor of health into the system, and purges out the hu- mors that make disease. m25-6m Nenvovs Desitity, SEMINAL WRAENESS, &c, Can Be Cured by one who has really cured himeit and hundreds potas, ene 4 tell you nothing but the truth, TOBB, jit La eaivex! mar 2-D& W.ly Lock Box, Boston, Mass, ot A Few oF OF FHS Worst DisorveRs that ict mankind arise from corruptions of the blood. MBOLD’S BXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA is a rem- edy of the utm m25-6m HOvRRRERPEE'S OOAL COMPANY, GOAL AT 00ST 70 STOCKHOLDERS. Office—No. 423 THIRTEENTH STREET, aboveG THOMAS R. WILSON, Acasr To Housekeepers : Cost of Mining ana Transporting a ton of iladel phia. 2 ~ —- $568 Yard sponte ‘aod p 125 ‘rom. 250 Freight Phi! phia, present ri Qur Price for a ton of Coal, delivered in Washington. — Retail Price per ton, present rate rey oe asinagio pAn ReaD tate illing to continue ay frem Bre 24 nadvarice on your Coal? Do you wish ‘save from $3 to $5 per ton, and geta goed arti- Cle, wel! prepared ? Bach Stockbe jer jn the HOUSEKESPERS’ COAL COMPANY is furnished with a coupon for every share of stock he holds. Bach paneer. enti- flee the holder to A TON OF COAL ANNUALLY AT COBT for 16 years. — BF Atthe present retail price of Coal, a stockholder will save the entire COSt Of his stock in two years, ez- ‘ive of any cash dtvidends he may receive. he Gerba esiate, tees Prvmlan cers or @ Tm 7, ke. wo oF ears: the present capacity being 40,000 8. the expects to realize syitciene meoats pay # good semi-annual cash vidend. ON BOOKS OPEN AT THE OF- beds OF THE OOMPANY, 423 Thirteenth street, my li-Im Washington, D. 0. J@HTHING 10DB! LIGHTNING BODS'! le’ ae eer e re tats fu the best winner Bods with i Pea Soe hee 971 Pa. av.idet. 0th and poe and atr myé —— 373 Penney rie Rational Hotel, se: From the sale of Surplus Coal ever that used by. the Stock ‘Sompany NE. 3,827. THE CONSPIRACY TRIALS, CONCLUSION OF YESTE Ys S. TIMONY. aps ich Our report of the Proceedings of the Court for the trial of the conspirators, concluded yesterday with John T. Holiohan on the stand. CROSS-BXAMINATION. By Mr. Aiken:—Witness don’t know who Atzerodt called for when he came to the house. Witness does not know that Weichman asked Mrs. Surratt to tet Payne remain there all night. Witness never heard of a plan to cap- ture the President, and would have giver such se forraation ee nmanes Witness saw Oo ear! e mornin, arses ation. y ig following the lonel Burnett —All this is examination. pe a oh Mr. Aiken stated that the counsel for the defense he not objected to any testimony, legal or illegal, sought to be introduced by the Government, and they claimed the same lib- erality in introducing testimony tending to shield the aceused from the crimes of which they were charged. Colonel Burnett replied that the rebutting evidence asto this point, was commenced by the Government upon the statement of the counsel for Mrs. Surratt, that his evidence for impeaching the character of Weichman was closed. Colonel Burnett denied that the Goy- ernment had introduced any evidence notlegal or legitimate. Mr. Ewing said, that with the consent of the Judge Advocate, he proposed to put some questions to this witness, as a witness for the defense. Colonel Burnett assented, and the examina- tion was continued, as follows By Mr. Ewing —I know a Mr. Jarboe. I do not know whether his name is Judson, or not. I never saw him at Mrs. Surratt’s house, or heard of his being there. I never knew the risoner, Dr. Mudd, going there, or heard of his ing @ttue house. (. State whether Weich- man gave himself up after the assassination of the President? Question objected to by Colonel Burnett. Mr. Aiken had been excluded from asking the question because he had stated that he had closed his evidence upon this peint, and h desired now to see whether the Court woul @ low the same list of questions to be turned over to the counsel of another prisoner who was in no way affected by the testimony and put to the witness. Mr Ewing declared the reprimand unneces- sary and exceedingly out of place. It was not the business of the Court to know where he got iis questiens; and the Assistant Judge Advo- cate bad stepped beyond the proprieties of his position when he undertook to get that infor- mation. He would, however, state that the questions were written originally, and handed by him to Mr. Aiken, who was examining the witness. Colonel Burnett said that Mr. Ewing was only permitted to make the witness his own by bis courtesy, and he now withdrew his consent. Judge Holt remarked that the witness had been placed in the hands of Mr. Ewing as his own witness, and he doubted the right now to withdraw his consent. Judge Bingham made the further objection of the incompetency of the testimony until the foundation had been laid by asking the ques- tion of Mr. Weichman himself. Objection sustained by the Court. Q. Did you go with Weichman to Canada and back? A. I did. He appeared to be a good dealexcited. He was a good deal excited the morning after the murder. The first persons who entered Mrs Surratt’s house the Saturday after the assassination were McDevitt, Clarvoe and others of the Metropolitan Police. It was about two o’clock in the morning. I took Weichman down myself to Superintendent Ricbards on the morning after. He did not express himself as wishing to be delivered up. TESTIMONY OF JAS, MCBBYITT. By Col. Burnett.—I went down to Mrs. Sur- Tatt’s house with other omcers about 2 o’clock the night after the assassination. A lady put asked who was there! the upper windows and ratt lived there. She said shedid. Wefcuiitta then came down and opened the door; he ap- peared as if he had just gotten out of bed—he Was in his sbirt, pants. and stocuing feet Weichman went to Canada in my charge for the purpose of identifying John H. Sarratt. He had abundant opportunities to escape in Canada, and, in fact, I lefthim in Canada and returned to New York. Cross-examination by Mr. Aiken.—Weich- man did not make any confessions in regardto to himeelf. When T left Weichman in Mon. treal he wasin company with officer Bigley, but he could have Srcaned, for he went out once with a citizen of Montreal, unaccompan- fed by an officer, to. identify some parties at St, Lawrence Hall. Judge Bingham objected to the testimony as immaterial. Everybody knew that when Weichman was taken within a foreiga jaris. diction hé ‘was free. Witmess— 1 did not find John H. Surratt at St. Lawrencé Hall; his name was registered on the 6th of April, and again on the isth ;he left the hotel the day we arrived in Canada, which was on the 20th of April. I got the first information that I would likely to find Surratt in Montreal from Weichman, and that is the reason why I took Weichman with me. Mrs. Surratt stated tome, when I called there, that she had received a letter from John that day, dated in Camada. We were inquiring for her son; she said she had notseen him for two weeks, but had received a letter from him that day; I asked her where it was; she said, “somewhere about the bouse;” I could not find the letter; I did not ask Mrs. Surratt to find it. TESTIMONY OF J Z. JENKINS. By Col. Burnett:—Witness detailed the par- ticulars of assembling a party of Union men im the early part of the war, and watching a flag for a night and a day to prevent seces- sion sympathizers from hauling it down. Wit- mess Was at that time the only man of any means nota Democrat in his district. Hemade at efforts, and expended money needed for ‘is family in getting Union voters; hadalways been & loyal man; voted for Charles B. Calvert in 1€62, but in the last election voted for Har- ris, the first time in his life he had ever voted the Democratic ticket; had not lost any prop- erty in consequence of the war except his megeoers and never made any complaint of ry TERTINONY OF ANDREW COLLENDACH. By Col. Burnett:—I met J. Z. Jenkins on tne night of the 17th of May at Lloyd’s Hotel, Sur- rattsville; he said he understood I had been telling some lies about him, and that if he feund it to be the truth he would give me the damnedest whipping I ever had; after that he said if I testified against him or any one con- nected with him he would give me a “damned whipping;” that was if the presence of Mr. Cottingham and Mr. Lioyd; he did not mention Mrs. Surratt's uame; I have Known Dim about ten years, anid never heard him express any disloyal sentiments; I did not consider him sober on that -ccasion, nor very drank; he had been drinking. Cross-examination by Mr. Aiken :—I did not take any-son of mine to Alexandria and vat him into the rebel army; he went there by is own consent and without mine;I did not lace any restrictions in the way of his going: fare, Surratt has not given my family very much in the way of food and ciothes;she has not been a friend any more than one neighbor ‘would to another: my son returned from the rebel {army about three weeks ago, I have been & Democrat in politics during the war; I do not recollect that I have often said I wished the South to succeed, or expressed, disloyal sentiments. TESTIMONY Ser aUESOKE shires By Mr. Ewing:—1 live a county: Ido not know of any other Judson Jarboe living in that county; I never saw the prisoner, Dr. Mudd, before his arrest, and did not meet him last winter on H street, or any other time; I saw Mre. Surratt after arrest in April;I have not seen the Rey. Mr. Evans, ‘who used to live in our neighborhoad, for sev- eral years, until recently; I met him three ‘weeks ago on the street; I was standing om the corner of G and 7 streets, and he rhea pee me;he used to attend the Methedist church in our neighborBood. Cross-examination Jadge Bi m:—T know John H. Surratt; have not met-him very often; I met him on 7th street, some timecin March, at & restaurant opposite OddjFellows Hall; several persons were with him} I cannot state who, I only just spoke to him; I did not know J. Wilkes Booth: I know Herold; he was not with Surratt when I met him on 7th street; I do not think I know any of the other prigou- ers except Mrs. Surratt; I met herat the + roll eae ‘was upforti A ere mayo my daughter was im & room ed pot ‘went to the room to see my art do not “know of, I would like to know if I am kere a5 @ witness or om trial. Judge Bingham.—Yenu have @ right to de- cline to answersny q Om the ground thatit will oriminate you. I want to koow arent yous Were not accused of creacer vernment in land? A. do not think I was; f-do not paow east I was arrested for, I have not heard of soldiers dein, killed lately down tn my neighborhood. asked me something concerning & man by the name ot Boyle; if I knew him; and if ] had harbored him, Itold them I had sot. “They said he wis charged with the assassination of aman by name of Watkins. I knew Beyle when h® was aboy, but I have not seen him for four years. I donot know when the mur- der was committed; Oaptain Watkins lived = long ways from me. I do not think I have Te in any glorification of Union victories. z could not expect the success of the rebel- jon. Mr. Ewing said this wasa 3 SS of inqui- sition of a witness not often indulged in. Judge Bingham stated that the wituesa must auswer, unless on the ground that the answer Would criminate him—the examination was a Proper one. rh itness —I hardly know what will crimi- nate me here. [Laughter] wae (y. Is it your opinion that these Confederates are emminalatail? A. Ido not know munch aboutit. (. Have you not expressed yourself that the Southern Confederacy was all right? A. Ido not think Idid. Q. Do not you think thatway! A. I think a good many things. Q. State whether you made an assault upon & man on election day, about four years ago, and what you did to him. Witness.—Are you goin, to try me for that! because I have been trie: for that twice. Jeeps ]_ Q. State whether you attacked a Union man down there, about four }ears ago, and Killed him. A. There was & pretty smart attack made upon me. I ander- stood the man was Killed. I donot know exe actly who did it. I have answered these ques- tions before other courts, and I don’t Know whether I ought to answer them again. [| could not tell whether some one else killed him ornot. Q. Did you have a hand in it? No an- ewer. (. What was the man’s name that waa killed? No answer. Mr. Ewing (to witness.)—Ilf you have any statement you wish to make aboat the circum~ stances of the matter, you can make it. Witness.—I do not know whether the judge Wishes to know the particulars about it or not. 1 have been tried by one court and ac- quitted. By Mr. Ewing:—(Q. In what court were you tried? A. Inourcounty. Q. Were you dur- ing last winter and fall in any house on H street, in Washington’ A.I do not think I was. I do not think I have any acquaintances living on H street. I donot know in what part ofthe city Mrs. Surratt lives. I never saw her honse in my hfe, and do not know anything about her residence at all. By Judge Bingham:—() You say you were tried in your county court, what were you tried for? A. 1 suppose I was tried for what eu said awhile ago. Yousaid I killed aman. was tried inthat case. Q. Were you tried for the murder of a Union man! A. I do not know whether he was a Union man or not. (Mr. Thompson and Dr. Blandford were called by Mr. Aiken, and testified to the loyalty of the witness, J. Z. Jenkins.) RE-EXAMINATION OP MISS ANN SURRATT. By Mr. Aiken:—(). State whether you re- cognize that picture. |Picture containing the motto, “Thus will it ever be with tyrants; en the mighty; sic semper tyrannis.”} A. Yes; it was given to me bya lady, about two years anda half ago; I asked her for it. She at first refused to give it to me, bnt at last gaveitto me. 1 put it in my portfolio, ard it has lain thereever since. I have scarcely seen it. By Mr. Ewiug:—Q. How long have your tamily been living at the house they now oc- cupy on H street, between 6th and 7th? A. Since the Ist of October last. . Have they occupied any other house in Was! than that? A. No,sir. Q. Have youever seen Jud- son Jarboe at your house! A. No; he never visited there,and I never saw him there; L have seen him pass when I was in thecounty, in a buggy, but never spoke to him, and was Rot acquainted with him. (. Areyoutheonly daughter of Mrs. Surratt! A. Yes; Iam her only dangnia: . Samuel Mudd being at your house ! oO, sir. The Court then adjourned. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. FTES FROM CHARLESTON, First Unien Despatch Since t 1861—Mevements of A the Ai Q. Did you ever see or hear A. CHARLESTON, S.C., June 7.—The steamer Grenada, Baxter, from New York, arrived this mene 7 o'clock. Admiral igren goes North in the steamer Dosen. Moet of the naval vessels of this squadron have gone home, “ane North and South Atlantic squadron will The steaint.nnder Commodore Radford. _ Fort Johnston. FROM HAVANA, Our Menitors and Gunbeats Still in the Harber—The Officers Receiving Distin- guished Attention. New York, June 7 —The steamer Columbia. brings Havana dates to the 3d. The squad- ron of monitors and gunboats still remained in the harbor, attracting continued attentior, maxry persons coming from a long distance to see them. A brilliant soiree and ball had b2en given the officers by General De Marina, and & grand dinner atthe palace. Other ifke hon- ors were to take place. The fleet expected to sail in two or three days. it was reported that the rebel steamer Owl intended running outsome night. Many of the late crew of the steamer Stone- wall have shipped in her. New Yerk Goldand Steck Markets. New York, June At Gallagher's Ex- change—Gold, 137%; New York Central, 91 43 Erie, 76; Hudeon, 1034; Reading, 915; Gold, after call, 137% oe i077 The Quebec News, of Saturday last, makes this curious statement :—A rather sin- gular circumstance, and one which may pos= sibly throw some light on the great conspiracy trial now going on at Washington, transpired yesterday, The factsare as fellows: Late last autumn a small Canadian registered vessel (the Marie Victoria, if we are correctly in- tormed,) was wrecked in the neighborhood of Bic or Rimouski. A portion of cargo and effects on board the vessel were saved by i ties residing in the vicinity, who institu an action in the Admiralty for damages. Among the effects recovered by the salyers are three. tranks, bearing the name of ‘J. Wilkes Booth? An application was yester made to Hon. Mr. Black. Judge of Vice-. Court, for a commission of inspection of the contents of the trunks, which was n ‘ne appli- cation was made by Mr. Dunbar, on behalf of the American Consul at this port. It remains to be seen whether the opening of the trunks will throw any light upon Washington murder.” fos ye eee es 07 Theplanters in Tennessee and Northern BMiicissipy!s are, as 8 geveral rule, making ar- rangements to pay their hands fair wages. Some of the old planters, averse te hi those whom they regard as their slaves, resort various dodges. Some of them make bar with the negroes, and agre@to clothe teed them well fora term of ten years, and then give each of the blacks a piece of land in fee simple. The majority contract to give ne- & certain proportion of the c! or a Sortain Pree Der bale. One wealthy ol ‘Tellow in Northern Mississippi, has madea will, in which he donates to his slaves all his lands and hard cash when he dies, provided they will work fuithfally on the plantation to sat ume % —— J eneral Dix has received orders from Tien Gen? Grant, te relieve from duty sik general and staff officers who canbe spared. from his command. [7 The master coopers in New York nave resolved to reduce the wages oft! tothree dollars @ day, but the for four dollars, ha geo #7 The Rebels have a about the + last. ditch.” Sot Davis found under a petticoat..The man who finds his “last ditch” in that place ought to be well hung. 1fJeff Davis isn’t he soon will be. Liat aus Barreau, who cémmitted the mrneymien. , ye struck ‘Stanial at La} je, Can a few Gaye cincey was at ‘Toronto Sander night, dis; aga preacher, He mad afull ion. mg One one eels repentant > tered seid t the total exceptions BP7It is estimate’ SClamation will amount to 150,000 men- ther has vetoed the resqintion Ne om Common ‘Uouncils, authoriz- of the Daty-five thousand copies of the eulogy ing Fresident Lincoln to be printed. ev At Vienns, Austria, s theatre te repre: soning 8 piece é1 9 ‘Years of Civ. ‘War in or the Death ot Lincoln.’ Maj, G. L. T late Of Gen, Ster- man's sia, Bas vert schools for iresamen, 1a ue iron-clad on 8 new. le, discoy~ end oy the Emperor of the French, is sow being constructed at Tonlon, Itis called La carries no guns,@nd only acts by its eres athacks by preaking wopieces, - 6 ate