Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1865, Page 2

“THE EVENING STAR. —“—S—SsXSX—X W. D. WALLACH, Editor and Propricter. Serketeteihemee einer eens eh ae ‘ASHINGTON CITY: entmas. JUNE 9, 1865, ——————————$———— ———— sg READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. BEE OUTSIDN FOR INTERESTING TELE-| GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. ANOTHER SURRENDER. yaaa Ss cia THE SABINE PASS FOBTS. tlt af THEY CAPITULATE TO THE NAVY. | —->—__ | GALVESTON READY TO SURRENDER. | _— 8.8. ort®,oFrF GALVESTON, May 27.— a ee nrne forts at Sabine Pass, Texas, surrendered to the U.S. steamer Owasco yes- terday. The American flag was hoisted over | the works at4 o'clock p.m. Respectfully, &c., C. T. Sirs, U.S. N. P. 5.—We expect Galveston to surrender in a few days. PUNISHMENT OF ENLISTED MEN Uomplaints having been made relative to | the punishment inflicted upon enlisted men, the attention of commanding officers serving in this Department has been called by the | Preper authorities to the kinds and manner of i inflictien of punishment for enlisted men as | indicated by the Articles of War and general | regulations of the army. Any officer violating | ibe instructions there given will be azrested | @ud tried by general court martial. Com- minders have also been charged that it is their @aty to take proper precauticns to prevent all i aterference with the discipline of their camps | and commands by unauthorized parties. SECRETARY SEWARD AND FAMILY. ‘This morning Secretary Seward walked from his residence to the State Department for the first time since he received his injuries by falling from his carriage. Mrs. Seward, the Secretary's Iady, who bas been confined to her bed fora week oF 80 past, we regret to say, is quite poorly. ‘The condition of Mr. Frederick Seward has | somewhat improved within the past few days PRESIDENT JOHNSON’S RESIDENCR } To-day President Johnson and his Secre- taries, General Muzzy and Colonel Browning, removed their residence from the corner of tsth and I streets, to the White House. of which they bave now taken full possession. The President does not contemplate, however. to bring hts family here yet for some time to come- RETURN OF SECRETARY WELLES. Secretary Welles, Mr. Wm Faxon, Chief Olerk of the Navy Department, and Postmas- ter Genera! Dennison returned to the city yes- terday afternoon, from their trip South. Tne distinguished party had a delightful time, | having visited all the Southern cities of note Siong the coast. THE WILDERNESS BATTLE FIELD. ‘The Government despatched three boats to Belie Piain yesterday with ambulances, en- trenching tools, coffins, and Hye hundred men, ‘who baye been instructed to proceed to the ‘Wilderness battle-field and decently inter the remains of all soldiers—both rebel and Union— exposed to view there. THE NEW MISTRESS OF THE WHITE HOUSE itis understood that Mrs. Patterson. daugh.- ®r of President J hnson, a highly accom. pitshed lady, will fill the posiion of mis. tress of the White House, in consequence of the ill-health of Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Pattersom, ts expected to arrive here in about ten days. THE ALABAMA DELEGATION. This delegation called at the State Depart- ment this morning for the purpose of paying | their respects to Secretary Seward. They were cetdially received by the Secretary. SUSPENDED, ‘The execution of the general erders direct- ing the mustering out of all dismounted cay. alry iu the Middle Military Division has been suspended until further orders. TOOK THE OATH. Yesterday and to-day, several of the rebel officers confined in the Old Capitol took the oath im accerdance with the late order of the Wear Department. GONE HOME. ‘The 149th New York regiment, Col. Miller, ‘was mustered out of service this morning, and lef for their homes. Tse WEEKLY STAR is on our counter for sale, acd in wrappers ready for the mails, containing full and accurate details of the trial of the conspirators, the mys! . pher letter relative tothe assaasitvation of Gow ‘rman, Condition and conduct of Jeff. Da- vis, the suppressed testimony implicating the rebel agents in Canada. the grand review of the Sixth Corps, highly imteresting military and naval news, foreign, local, agricultural and literary miscellany, and the latest tele. graphic dispatches from all quarters, emai dumle retest Fe 1 Grant in New York. ENTCUSIASTIC RECEPTION. om Wednesday morning, accompanied by his family and part of his staff, and was met at Jersey City by an enthusiastic crowd, who ‘accompanied him across the North river, and to the Astor House, which was soon thronged with visitors, Shortly after noon it became evident that only & small proportion of the citizens in walt- ing to be introduced to Gen. Grant in his pri- vate room could possibly see him, and it was for Mies 9 respond to the calle 6s wo crows and appear on the balcony. ot ieeaae pr og ‘When he appeared the crowd gave loud cheers, and the applause soon becam tamul- tuous. TheGeneral waved his hat in res; to the demonstrations and bowed. The cheese continuing, and loud calls for igh eral then retired to his room, de- clining to receive more calls of a public char- acter during his stay, making an exception, however, im favor of the ladies. At 4 o'clock a dinner took place at the hotel, at which thirty gentlemen sat down. In the afternoon the General drove out to Central Park, ard at © o'clock called at the rooms of the Union League. At night the General was serenaded by the 7:n regiment band. Speeches ‘Were made upon the occasion by Maj. Gen. Jobn A. Logan and Senator Chandler. All efforts to | apr speech out of the General failed. He merely acknowledged the honors shown him; and early next morning left, 1n com; bk General Dix and other officers, for ‘oint. Th een”? i oden side-wh. : Mass Meeting in New York | rent Ae gets — of Beara, 3 fee On Wednesday night an immense aud en- niche Clete nO culinger, x bBiastic meeting was held at the Cooper In- atte: New York, for the purpose of express- tng the )¥ Of the people over the restoration of | 4e»th of hold, 7 f beatae ofeylinder, i peace, their “etermination to uphold the Gov- | edeaceun 3 ernment and i.*!T confidence in President | Length 110 feet; breath of Johnson. Gen. Gran, WS present fora short | depth of hold,? feet 6 inch: time, and Was warmly wen l™med by the au- | 31 inckex; stroke of pisto feet, y wooden side-wheei dience, Hon Moses Grinuell pre |, and speeches were made by anumber of gentlemen, | including Major Generai Logan, commander | ot the Army of the Tennesee, Major General Freak P. Biair, ee Ee Seventeenth Army Corps, Hon. Daniel Gen. Gravt was so wudly called tor that he | and isth streets, nearly opposite to Kev. } e out causing size and motion with the natural one. JAOONBTS, CAMBRICS, PLAIN Wigs, White and Colered DOTTED SWI8s, NAINSOOKS, IRISH LINE. Gen. Grant arrived ii New York at o'clock | and all tae bi for cash, and we shall offer themata very smail aevance, SALE OF UNITED STAT S AUCTIONS? SrBAMERS AT nam Beso! wept Sane = of the follewing dimensions bision, Birnie of cylnder, 41 inches ; stroke of Pat T 0) Length, § and fords 7 fee! ute’ Length 5! fect, breadth of beam, EI N. Beymour” is a | steamer: Length, 10 feet: breadth of beam, 19 feet 8 inches; depth of hold arene of cylinder, % inches; stroke of piston, ive Dickinson, and | on diameter of cylinder, 21 Inches; stroke of piston, x. President of the United AEDEEW, Jone tates of America. Té all whom it may concern. Satisfactory evidence haying been exhibited to me that H. CLAUSaENIUs has been appointed Consul at Chicago for the Ducky of Anhatt, I do hereby recognize him as @uch, and de- clare Rim free to exercise and enjoy such functions, powers, and privileges, as are al- lowed to Consuls by the law of mations, or by the laws of the United States. In testimony whereof, I have caused these Letters to be made Patent, and the Seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed. Given under my hand at the city of Washing- ton, the 5th day of June, A. D. 165, (tL. 8] and of the Independence of the United States of America, the 90th. ANDREW JOHNSON. By the President: W. Huntes, Acting Secretary of State. Headquarters Department of Washington, Office poo ‘Marshal's pafine oven} Potomac, Washington, D. C., June 3, 1865. General Orders No. General Orders Nos. 1 and 2, from these headquarters, Closing all bar rooms and places where liquors are sold, are hereby revoked. By command of Major General Parke. fi T. INGRAHAM, Colonel and Provost Marshal je 9-3t Defences North of Potomac. COLLECTOR'S OFFICE. CITY HALL, WASHING TO: . C., June 9, 1855, otice is hereby given that the certificates of yarchase at the Tax Sale of May 9 are all ready for delivery, and parties interested sre hereby requested to call at this office with as little delay as possible. WM. DIXON. Jeo 3t (Int. and Rep.] Collector. DBPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Orrick oF TAR WASHINGTON AQ wet, Washington, D. C., June 8, 1865, The water of the Washington Aqueduct will b> shutofffrom Pennsylvania avenue, between 3th oe ae atreete: on the night of the %th instant, mn . . till suprise. THEODORE B. SAMO. Assistant Engineer in cha: Washington Aque: je 3 2t ct. | . J. R. PIPER ai J.B. PIEOM BOP ATHIST al gremoved to No. 352 H street between a iath ley’s Church. ‘AIR AND FB8TIVAL we Preebs MD AT LONG OLD Ompibuses wiil leave the residence of L. J. Mid dleton, corner of F and 12th streets, daily, at the hours of9a.m.and5 p m.,and return at6 p.m and7x.m. Accommodations prepared at the eiiene for all persons who desire to remain over night. 3t* ANN 8B. DICKINSON ei Wi sete ae reat Lecture on | EB DEATH OF THE LATE PBRBSIDENT. i “*He being dead yet speaketh.'? Which bas been received with snch faver in Phil- adelphia, New York, Boston, &:c. In the M atreet Baptist Church, on FRIDAY EVENING. Jeune. at 8 o'clock, TICKBTS FIFTY CENTS. les A at the principal Hotels and Bookstores, | lems FESTIVAL FOR THE BENEFIT OF ool the Immaculste oe Church ani will be hela BBY BVENING this week at the church, cormer ef 8th and N streets. STRAWBERRY AND PLORAL FESTIVAL _, For the benefit of the CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, Commencing MONDAY EVENING, June5t®, 1865. Persons desiring to apend a most pleasant even- ing, enjoying Delicacies. Strawberries, Cream &c.. cannot better attain it than by calli’ CHUROA OF THE ASCENSION. H street, be- ne end acc sicate wacre the host of i romise to do ailin i wi their visit fully repay them, seseener we laene Admission 15 cents, 305-tf THE LADIBA OF ST. PAUL'S ENGLIS Cm Latheran Ohurch will hold a Bttawe RY FESTIVAL in the Lecture Room of the Church. corner of H and lith streets, commencing Feuapay June on 7 continue ioae nights. Son, 50 cents; season ticke sfamily.s. serve Two HORSE3, with saddies and bri- Fe roa Capitol Hil, Plomse eat at sa. ot oF 5 D. BD. and prove pro; and par ox quses, Madea’ Bastezrant, _ 409-3t* Corner 34 street ‘bad Peau. ave. $10 Metonaebti Sock Gaainins 36 rs and ratiroad tickets of no ¥ to eny one but the owner. Theahers Toward wilt be ald on iteretura to— AILOR BO. ‘Hotel. en from the stable of B. igh; white spot in bis face; very round bods; b nig R a little rubbed. Stolez at the same tim quilted Bng- lish BADDLE, atte covered wood The b rd will Be patd foe seo natearrot paid above rewa! for the delivé! horse and saddle to H- L.0. eye. 860 7th street north. <pEy je 9 at* $10 REWARD-—Strayed or siolen, on Thurs: layaffernoon June sth, from the corner streets, a SORBSL MARS, about 15 and 7 years ol: i fer Mlekt colon art . jor. p; with a light stall, black single rein. fair head carpet for saddle cloth. OMAS COYLE. Police Station, jeo-nte THOMAS a Koventh ataset Back. $ BREWABD—Strayed or stolen, on the night of e) the 6th instant, a young red FOX red co'lar on his neck, ‘The finder will receive the rd by leaving it at 45S oth street, cor- eet. ie 8 3t” a Ee ee ca TO THE PREMISES OF THE SUB- seri om south 6th street, a dark rean HORSE which the owner can have by proving ing charges, Je 8-1w* WARD.—Strayed on the Sth inst. a dark brindle white-faced BUFFALO OoW, with white belly. The iinder will receire the above Teward by leaving her at corner of 4}, and M ste., Island. je 8-3t* Bridge, on (OnSE. with rs ane owner leat @ forward, pro: ‘Op- Mobb.” . A. CAR! it . bet. Band ©, Island. AKEN UP ASTRAY—On the Lon; Monday, June 5th, asmail BAY sore back, and without shoes. have ane same by comi: erty ant ying Cc! Bate No. 5 OST—In Georgetown, D. O.,0n Sanday even ing, the 4th inet, a pair of SPECTACLES, (Gold) between thi ethodist Church, on Son: ed by leavi mat the store of ZBPH BN- GLISH, corner of Water and High sts. 103 St" 15 REWABD.—Strayed or stolen, last San- ie night, near the Bastern ranch Bridge, two HORSBS, one a spotted grey and the other a dark brown horse, very tick li der; cutin the upper lip byatwitch, The above reward will be givenif returned to Fort Dayis, next to Fort Baker. Ne 5-1 WALKER SMITH {OUND—In Georget .D_C., May 20, SUM OF MONBY. which the owner Gen tere by calling at 4 reel, identifying the same, and paying for this advertisenent. ae je 7-3t* $20 REWARD.—BStrayed, on Sunday, the ith inst ,a dark bay MARE five years old; a mark on shoulder from_saddle; had rope round ber neck when last seen. She walks a littlecrooked with her bind legs. The finder wil! receive the above reward upon returning it to = s JOHN HECK, je7-3t* 375 14th street, between N and@ $25 REWAERD.—8traved or stolen trom me, G) one BAY HORSE. white stripe im face: white i<o on left eyeball, one white hind foot; fore with the scratches. The above reward wili be paidon the delivery or seeured so that I get him again. . 8. COG corner Washington and Gibbon je7-3t* Alerand: O8T—Two COWS and one CALF—one of them & brindle color, with horns; the other a red color, without horas. Any information lft at 173 2d atreet west, between B and C streets north. will be libera ly rewarded. ja 6 6t* 5 REWABRD.—Btraved or stolen, Baturday $20 Fer ne san cr anes dee eae rising four years. 15 bauds high, on the east side cf the Bastern Branch, near Navy Yard Bridgs. Avy person returoing him to me will receive the above reward. (je66t*) JOHN MORELAND, BOARDING. VERY PLEASANT ROOM, WITH BOARD. can be had at No, 402 I at.: bet. 6th aud 7th, Alte. few Table Boarders be accommodated, Bucx LACE PRINTS AND MANTLES. We avo just rece: jd afall assortment of the above from the lar, ew York Auction Sale of Wednesday inst. We shall sell them eauch lest than importation price, and guarantee them for the best quality. Aleo, a great many other bargaina in DBY @ooDs from the same Auction. LANSBURGH & BRO. 375 and5 _ie9- lw ASD i Datin: er from irmity 0 'y debility ofthe Berveu! ‘stem, protracted nicks Bees, or from natural disposition to far or n sightedness, will be restored. stron gtenee & ¢' BAZILIAN manufactured from g S7- ARTIFIOIAL HUMAN EYRS inserted with- in. and made to correspond in color, ta: jeg BARE NOW CONSTANTLY BEORIVING PROM THE CLOSING AUCTION SALES OF NEW YORK, Ail hinds of DEBSS GOODS. Lawns, MOZAMBIQU RS, MAEBIZ, WHITE GOODs, Such as goods usually found fo frat class DRY GOODS STORE. These goods have all been bought at Auction Callatthe POPULAB DRY GOODS STOR or LANSBUBGH & BRO., Je o- lw 345 and 515 7th street. oo¢en Hderwhool staam e th of beam, ® feet s inches; gesth cf katg’ The" Baltimore” ie hw eo", ‘Watch ropeller: Length. 62 feet; jepth of hold, 7 feet cai: ches; stroke oi piston, 15 & propeller with = Geeanirs areas Freadtn of bear ts feet; HEekeot visto. inches ee cylinder, 24 in- ® sin $3 3 feet; breadth of beam, 4a feet: deett bi ae Of cylinder, 20inc troke r,’? fi thes Herat t ‘a mbli i ‘ol fonble engine pr. ler: \6 feet ects r 7 feet G_ inches; in The “Cour de Lion” is 8 wooden side- er: Length, 92 feet 7 inches; breadth er 71 feet Sin shes; depth of hold, 6 feet ior end sald: . : or . Ladies and . a 3 see oe lier: Length, ee wentlemen: [have never been |», eta vif single engine propolier: L eth. oon <4, to epoeking 10 public, you wilt | cf pold.s feet 9 inches; diameter of cylinder, 15 aon me if I ik that I am now too old to | inches; stroke of piston, es é learn. 1 thank you—thank you deeply for | The *Myxtic” ina wooden propeller: tingle en- these great mi tations of your esteem, and Pet Lereth ay feet; breadth op ees 24 fee only wish that I deserved them better. I | ‘3 imenee een Of hd. Ha —— cyl can eay nothing more thanthis—I (tiank you.” | “The Aa onia” ropelley: [Tremendous cheering, hat-waving, hazzas ; Lengt ere feet: breadth of beam, 3 feet 3 iacten: and a storm of boquels.] dent o 8 fest; diameter of cylinder, 53 Being lotr ape 3 barks abd tone fen na "the. is B tide wheel: steamer, built of terms of President Johnson, etesh plates. XS inok 1 if c and devotion to the Unien and the Constita- breadta ‘of beam. Be feat depth Race Ti test 16 tice, aad pledging the mectiag to ure —* igobes; ‘i jameter of cylinder, 62 inches! atroke of cordial, united and #! . ston, 5 ‘ - esoluvions also express that the people | — The“ Dumbartca”’ is ou iren side-wheel steamer: cht comeny cannot look with indifference pT ay breadth of beam, 25 tect ¢ incnes; a) the attempt no«% being made to establish aimouarchial soverament a our Southern borders, invoke the co-operation of the Federal and State governments, aud the people tbrough- outthe Union, to use all lawful means to es- tablish & system of saiirage, which shall be equal and justto ail: black ss well as white and @pnounce a copfident belief that proper messures will be takea by the Government to cbtain tion for the injuries indicted upon car commerce ang. people by the con- mivange of foreign po a pes iaaeie Le tii. A my @ 13 feet 9 inches; dia: of Probes: stroke of pistim, 60 inches, C1cPuader, ‘7! ‘Lilli ? is an i side-wheel steams: 8 v ton. H inekes a ma Toweling, Ni ins. Corsetts only $1.25. Blach v1 ot ALE he ae Lace Veils only $0 cts, Bbawi: ly 3. on, ‘a only $. chiefs only 38 cents. cost 50. #325. worth $5. €s.cts All wool Delain ‘biack) 45 cents, Ladies’ tillas, Coats. ©: other house in the city. G ERMAN LINEN. of real GERMAN LINEN Bheeting, Tabte Cover, &c. meat No. 475 13th st., between Pa, TRses OB FOUR GENTLEMEN can be ac- comr.cdated with csmfortable ROOM a BOARD bpapplying immediately at 394 lith st , between K and Mascachusotts avenue. Also. 9 few Table Boarders. Jeg St HREB LARGE, PLEASANT ROOMS, with BOARD; at é 156 Ost .eaond dour below sishee oo eon NES BOABD at $25 month,350 Bi atreet, Fetween lth and lith streets.’ Also, two fur- ed ROOMS to let, auitable for two or more gentlemen. je7 tf Roos, WITH BOARD, 411 13th stroet west. wef PERSONAL. W ANTED—Every one that has diarshvs or , Gysevtery to call at 346 llth street and get medicine for the eae. without pay, daily from3 to5 p.m. Je 9-2t* NFORMATION WANTED OF LUCY ANDER. I SON. .When last heard from was et) meneae If ony one enous of her heres boats y confer avor BUELL. No. 424 Penn's avente. je 320" J OTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN TO THE PUB- lie, that I will not be responsible for any debt contracted by my son, JAOUB JESUNOFBEY. Jr. Je 7-3t* J. JESUNOFSEY, ORION If UNREDY GIVEN TO THE PUG: a will not pay ap: iedts contrac! my som SOUN SCHWINGHAMMBR, after this ate. ja 3-lw* EUGENE SCH WINGHAMMER. D5; PHILLIPS has removed to Peansylvanis avenue, near lith st., 07 |. Ki ic presen . Over Moser atoms a £2 P. BOYER & BUBNSTINE, LIOBNSED PAWNBROK BRS, 475 13TH STREBT, Second doer from Pennsytvania avenue, southside, LIBEBAL ADVANCES mate on WATOHES, JEWELEY, CLOTHING, &c. Curren HELLEN, Late Paymaster U.8. Navy. ATTORNEY FOR THE PROSECUTION CLAIMS BEFOBE THE DBPARTMENIS OF THE GOVERNMENT. Ciaims for Prize Money, Loat Clothing, Bounty, Back Pay, Pensions, Lost Horses and other prop- erty attended to promptly. Office 29 1% street. Post Office Bon 425 Wash- ington eity,D 0. He7.6m ADIBB, LGOKOUT FORK THE PRIOE a invention o: J. ‘W" Bradley's Duplex ‘Bliptic (er double # i just Fei exceedingiy low prices, $1, worth 3% percent. more, A Lines Table Cleth (dala bite uy i paest ‘apkins, rin A. Bordered Towels only 26. cents: worth 3, je7-6n* or Regular m Hose 80 cents. Black iL Mitte ver, oy fe t ace I shades only $2 Hemelitcned "a, Black 8 Black Alpaca at 3¥ ceni Blesebed Cotton o1 2cts. Printe aikin, if “sit 20. ota, Jackets very cheap. Silk Man irculars, Basques cheaper than any Band. NEWMAN, _je7-st 443 7th strect, mearG tieete, OGAN & WYLIR’S NEW AND: B FANCY ‘STORR. Scone No 329 7th st , between K and & sts. north, ne: MORBAN'S TheShco Man. my3!-Im* Just received a new assortment of the best kind » consisting in Torels, Purchaser will find “way 0-1m* ‘TL LEEO: OB SALE—7 Government style Suter WAG- TE Gons. acd 15 setts DOUBLE HARNEES. all in good order. Inquire of BARBOUR SEMMBS CO., 65 Louisiana arenue, between 6th and:7th streets. my?7-eodct™ TBRAS. EAs, THE SCENT PBK POUND ADVANCE SYSTEM Having made arrangements with sive house in New York to m fer te the tr: Dow o! and J Teas of all grad ayrtete which bas proved r+ ern citie ‘an ena gala at Svea (5) cents per pound advance eee ee nore Price’ W. CORWIN BURGY, Bo'e Agent for Thurston, Ball & Oo 'ncelebrated ‘Water. Boston, Milk,Grabam and Butter Urazk- ers. 14 North Obaries at,, Baltimore, Md. roy2? 6wif* [ypstBoroniran MARKET. NOTICE TO HOUSREBRPERS. epened the Metropolitan Mar- 1 Nir cobsten a hand a Beeece! ns- soem oL erta weer Core Tei jelive 5 t pa sot the city, He reapoctialiy solicite a liberal patrocage from the Pabite. Je im (From the Larsest Manufacturing Chemists tsi? extel ty MB. HT, MSLM- 1 NLS cates pe hehe bya 4 residence. wi cceasful thers nol mequaily so fore bum bis a a fevers’ y improssed with if rageci nee WILLIAM WRIGHTMS": Firm of POWBEE aN ‘ ob ta NECOND EDITION. 3% O'OLOOK P. MM. THE CONSPIRACY TRIALS. fe Proceedings To-Day. EVIDENCE NEARLY THROUGH. THE ARGUMENTS. gases ea, The Court opened at 11 A. M.,and the pro- ceedings of yesterday were read by the Messrs. Murphy. The evidence is now se nearly through that ‘we may look for the arguments to be entered upon probably by Monday. These arguments, > ? as already stated, will be written, and those for 7 the defense willbe putin first. Where there is more than one coumsel foraprisoner, but one will speek in his behalf, and the pleas will accordingly be delivered, probably about as follows: Mr. Stone for Herold; Mr Ewing for Mudd, Spangter and Arnold; Mr. Aiken for Mrs. Surratt; Mr. Doster for Payne and Atzerodt; Mr. Cox for O*Laugblin; and Mr. Reverdy Johnson on the general question of the corstitutionality of the Court, if he is al- lowed by the Court to make tnat issue. TESTIMONY OF JUDGE OLIN—RECALLED. (For the Accused.) Witness has resided in Troy, N. Y., for some twenty years, before coming here. Knows Marcus P. Norton. His reputation for veracity is bad—rearonably bad. itness would not believe him under oath in any question where he was interested. By Judge Holt:—Witness does not base his opinion as to Norton’s character for veracity upon personal knowledge, but from what he has heard from persons with whom Norton bad been brought into contact in matters of litigation. Norton practiced in patent cases; notin courts of law ard equity. Witness is aware from his experience as Judge in the | courts of this District that very bitter personal feeling is engendered by natent cases. Wit- ness knows Henry Burden very well. Has known that Norton has been much in collision with him in patent cases. Burden has had several warmly contested patent suits. He is @ man of large fortune. Judge Holt asked the witness if the convyer- sation of aman of Kurden’s fortune and in- fluence in regard to Norton, continued through a series of years, would not afford cause for the reputation witness said existed in regard to Norton in Troy. Mr. Doster objected. Judge Holt said that his object was to ascer- tain the foundation for the opinion of the wit- ness in regard to the veracity of Norton. The court overruled the objection Witness. —“It would. Lought, however, to add that Mr Norton’s reputation for veracity was questionable before Mr. Burden resided there.’ Norton is not a leading lawyer of Troy; is not regarded as a man of legal attain- ments. Heis ingenious and an excellent me- chanic, and is no donbt useful as & counsel} iu patent cases Mr. Doster stated that he had read a para- graph in this morning’s Chronicle to the effect that Mrs. M.A. Branson, Mary and Maggie Branson had been released trom the Old Cap- itol. He said these ladies were brought here from Baltimore as wittesses in the case of Payne, andone of them testified here. She testified to having met Payne at Gettysburg andin Baltimore, butin no wise criminated herself; and he would beg to ask if the aragraph be true, why these witnesses have been placed in the Old Uspitol. Colonel Burnett explained that the parties named were under arrest in Baltimore, and when brought here were technically under arrest. Judge Holt had recommended that they be released, andthey were so released: but he (Col. B.) thought they,had never been in the Old Capitol. Mr. Doster. If they have not been in the Old Capitol, I beg leave to withdraw myre- marks. against it. Gen. Hunter. Do you know anything of the truth of the paragraph in the paper? Mr. Doster. I do not. TESTIMONY OF MISS MARY MUDD. (For the Accused.) Ftd beni te Sisierice the prisoner, Dr. Sam’I a and knows that she saw hi 2d, d, ith, Sth and 6th of March; rememsers it be amuse the was taken very si 8s she was pre- paring to goto church, and he was sent for to see her at ber father’s house. Witness knows that during her sickness a colored woman was taken sick,and he saw her daily until the 23d of March. Witness attended her after she (witness) got well. Witness’ father is not able to attend here to testify, and made an at- tempt yesterday morning. Witness is certain that Dr. Mudd came to see heron the 3d ot Marcb, because on that day witness Bad an eruption on her face. On the 23d of March Dr. Madd came to the city with Liewellyn Gardner; and he was absent one nigh? ‘atler Dec. 23d, ata party atG.H.Gardner’s. Ashort time after the 23d of March he came to this city with his brother Henry. The prisener |. knows that the prisoner neverowned a buggy. and has not worn any other hat than a slonch hat. Witness knows Andrew Gwinn. but has not seen him since 1961; witness has heard that he was im the Confederate service. Wit- ness does not know of any Confederate officers or soldiers at her brother’s. Witness saw Boo: once ih November, at charch, in Dr. Queen’s pes: Witness never heard of Booth having m in that part of the country but once. Witness’ brother Henry, in 1850, was at St. John’s College, Frederick, and at Georgetown, 1551. Witness’ brother Henry was not at home when attending college, except during vaca- tion. By Judge Bingham.— Witness does not know with whom Booth ston ped when he was down. Booth purchased the horse during that visit trom Gardner. TESTIMONY OV ———. TURNER. _ (Bor the Accused ) Witmess lives in’ the lower part of Prince George's, near the’ Patuxent river, and Knows Daniel J. Thomas when he sees him. Thomas’ general reputation is not as good as it ought to be, but witness knows nothing about his trath. fulness. The people regard him as untruthful, and witness frora bis repntation could not be- Heve him under oath if there wasanything at stake. Mr. Ewing asked what was the reputation oft Dr. George Mudear Mr. Bingham objected. Mr. Ewing said it was competent to prove that the person to whom Dr. Samuel Mudd communicated the fact that two suspicious per=cns were at his House wae a known friend of the administration. Mr. Bingham objected, that Dr Geo. Mudd's Teputation was not im question. Mr. Ewing said that Mr. Bingham wasstand- ing on small technical grouna;, that it was true that the protecution attempted to keep him from proving tbis, bet the coart allowed him (Mr. Ewing) to flank them in the matter of in- ‘troducing the testimony of Dr. George Mudd as to what Dr, Samnel Mudd had communi- . eated to bim. Mr. Bingham said that the coansél was wrong; that if George Mudd had wrung tn aby such testimony there was ao law to allow any man to prove his declarations to a third arty. Pane, Bingham subseqnently said he with- drew the objection, protesting that it was not evidence. He suggested that as the counsel, had stated it was a fank movement, that he-' had better withdraw that remark. oth ak ine wes o teem Legh but made in full view of! enemy. aughter. ‘Witness continued :—He regarded Dr. Gee. Mudd as a loyal men, a warm supporter of the Administration. Witness voted for (30. B.McOlelian because he considered him as good a Union man as Lincola. Witunes is ac- quainted with Dr. Samuel Mudd, who wit- nees considers a good, quiet citizen. Witaess never heard of him siding the rebellion. By Col. Burnett -—Witness lives. abovs six mules trom Dr: Mudd. TESTIMONT, OF POLK DRAKINS (For.the Accused.) Witness lives near Gallant Green, end hag known Daniel J. Thomas. whose reputation is. very bad for veracity, and witness would not believe him under oath if he (Thomas) had any inducement. Wetaess thinks that in i8é1, hekeard Thomas say he was going over-to Virginia and join the rebellion and persnaded- witness to go. By Judge Bingharn:—Thomas said that wit- nees ought to goamd witness thought so. but didn't go. TESTIMONY OF JOHN B. WATERS. Witness lives in Charles county, and, has. | been @ loyal supporter of the Government. Witness knows 1 J. Thomas, whose repr utation is mot very good. Witness thinks that the le generally do notthink him tratn- fal. Witness knows Dr. Samuel Mudd, whose reputation 8&8 Citizen is good. Witness saw TEomas with an advertisement, on the Tues- cay atterthe assassination, offering a reward for the assassins and their accomplices. TESTIMONY OF JOKEPH R. WATERS. (For the Accased.)- Witness lives at Gallant Green, aad knows Dariel J. Thomas, whose reputation for trath and veracity is very bad, and witness would not believe Bim om oath. His reputation for loyalty im the beginning of the war was not very Witness knows Dr. Samuel Madd, who he Pad never heard anything inst, and never ktew him to aid the rebellion, Witness is 4 Union maa. TRITIMONY OF PRANK WARD. (For the Accused.) Witnoas lives at Horse-Head, and has know: Daniel J. Thomas, If they have been there, I protest opt.of patents. having heard Mr. \ tinguished for traf! ments on the Ist , called to prove declaratioas made by the ‘oner (Mudd) on Sunday rerning, to which he whose _reputatio veracity ts pretty bad, and wh was ob i" to ted for McOlelian. TUNING STAR |. eanicuak- LOST AND FOUND. - ie a8 to Bis po LEGRAPH ‘By the Oourt,— Witness voted for McClellan. By Col. Burnett:—Witness could not name any person who he had heard say they would not belteve Thomas. Mr. Ewing:—Witmess has heard Thomas 8) mn of as umtruthfal for a couple of years. TESTIMONY OF DANIEL w. HAWKINS. ‘Witness es in les county, and has known Daniel J. Thomas for 10or 15 years. His reputation is mot wery good. Witness knows Dr. George Mudd, and does not know of amore loyal man. Witness has been strict- ly loyal from the fir At this period the pee a GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. WAsHINeTon, June 9, 1965. Jay Cooke & Co. furnish the following quo- tations of Government securities: Buying. Selling . 8. 6's Coupon 1881, 2109 110 al recess was taken. "S$ 5-20's. 103 104 U. S._10-40" 9554 6 y One Year Certificates, 9 99% New Yore—Finst Boarp. Coupons, 109%: 5-20's, 103% ; 10-40’s, 95.4; Cer- tificates, 994; Gold, 137%. THIRD EDITION, 5% O’CLOOK P. M. THE CONSPIRACY TRIALS. Proceedings This Evening. eS Attwo o'clock the Commission was again called to order, the court-room being densely crowded. Among the visitors was Miss Anna Dickihson. RE-EXAMINATION OF MISS HONORA PITZPAT- RICK. (For the Accused.) Witness was at communion on Thursday with Mrs. Surratt, and was present when Payne was arrested, but did not recognize him until she ,was at General Augur’s ofiice, and then after he took the shirt sieeve from his head. Witness frequently threaded a needle tor Mrs. Surratt, and knows that she did not read or sew after night. Witness knows Jud- son Jarboe, who she saw at the Old Uapitol, but never saw him at the house of Mrs. Sur- ratt. Witness never saw or heard of Dr. Mudd, or heard his name mentioned at Mrs, Surratt'’s. TESTIMONY OF MI=S HEROLD. (For the Accused ) Witness lives on Eighth street, near the navy yard, and does not know Dr. Samuel Mudd, nor ever heard him spoken of in her house. TESTIMONY OF MRS. NELSON. (For the Accused.) Witness is @ sister to the accused (Herold) Wit ess never heard Dr. Samuel Mudd spoken of by the accused. TESTIMONY OF WM. WATSON. (For the Accused.) Witness lives in Prince George's county, and knows Daniel J. Thomas, but not inti- mately. Witness was present in his dooryard with Richardson and others, on the first of June, and recollects that Thomas said that if Dr. Mudd was convicted that he would have claim, a8 being the one who gave information leading to his arrest, and thought he would be entitled to about $10,000 of the reward. Thom- as said that he wanted a certificate from wit- ness, as the best Union man in Prince George's county, that he had given the information. By Judge Bingham.— Witness had no reasons for saying that he would not believe Thomas on oath, and he would believe him. Some of the neighbors speak well of Thomas and others bad. Some of the neighbors say he is un- trothfoJ, and witness thinks that those who speak against him are untruthfal themselves. Witness thinks that if he were to say that Thomas was not qualified to speak under oath he would have tosay that half the men in that neighborhood were not qualified. y Mr. Ewing.— Witness thinks he lies more in self-praise than in anything el-e, to make reople think well of him. . RE-EXAMINATION OF JOHN T. FORD. (For ute Accused.) Witness has known Spangler for four years Spangler has always been regarded as a kind, @ood-natured man, whose principal fault was that he would drink, which would unfit him for work. He had no self-respect, and was not trusted. He was & harmless man, and witness only recollects of his having been in one quarrel. TESTIMONY OF JAMES E. RUSSELL. (For Government.) {The gabble of the women made the testi- mony of this witness unintelligible to allex- cept those within a few feeto# him. His tes- timony was to the good character of L. F. Bates, as far as could be undersztood.] TESTIMONY OF W.S. OBANE. (For the Government.) Witness knows L. F. Bates ss 4 trathfal person. TESTIMONY OF MR. WILCAY. Witness lived in Augusta, Georgia, and knows L. F. Bates, who was regarded as 8 responsible truthful man. TESTIMONY OF MR. SOULE, Witness has lived at Columbia, South Caro- lina, and knows L. F. Bates, who was engaged in the express business. Witness never‘heard his character assailed. His position was one of high trust and responsibility. RE-EXAMINATION OF T. T. ECKERT. (For the Government.) Witness knows L. F. Bates since he has-been in Washington. Mr. Bates was brought here by direction of the War Department. TESTIMONY OF MR. WHBELER. (For the Government.) Witness has known Marcus P. Norton’ for 15 or 13 years intimately, and witness would wot hesitate te believe him under oath. Mr. Doster asked if witness was not & wit- ness in the case in which Mr. Norton's tes- timony was impeached. Judge Bingham objected, and the question was withdrawn. Witness continued:—He had heaxd of Nor- tom’s being mmpeached also through general rumor, but that these allegations had fatied. Witness was especially friendly to Mr Nor- ton; witness moved herein April last and nad not been in Troy since: witness had not keard anything for or a, st Mr Norton since: yy Colone) Burnett:—Although witness lived in Lansingburg, he frequently sav7 Mr. Tforton and was well acquainted with the pleof Troy Witness knows that Norton Easan extensive practice, and is eraployed by large firms. TESTIMONY OF SILAS H. HOIDGES. (Fer the Gevernment.' Witness has lived for thirty yoars in. Rut- land, Vermont, and kas known Mr. Norton for eleven years. Mr. Norton’s reput ation in Rut- land was good. Witness had not heard any- thing against him until the last two or. three years, when there were some atte mpts made to impeach the eharacterof Mr. N orton. These attempts were made during litigt .tions growing 1. Doster:—Witness does not recollect Norton spu ken of as dis- fulmess. Mr. Ewing submitted the fc.Mowing. paper: «It is admitted by the prosecut!.on'tirat .obn F. By -Wilson, Joba R Richardson and Thomas B. Smith, loya? citizens, will tes!_ify that they are acquainted with the repnta‘ion of Dauiel J. Thomas where he lives, and that it is bad, and that from theinknowledge of; it they- would not ‘belisve him on oath. And further, that John R. Richardson above named will testify that Dariuel J. Thomas (the witness for ber trad eral taade.-the state- Jane &s sworn to-by Wm. Watson before the Court to-dzy. And the prosecution agree that this state- ment be put upon record da received and ‘weighed by the Court as though said wit- nasses had testified before i ‘The paper was accepted by the Court. BE~EXAMINATION OF BENJAMIN ©4RDNER. (For the Accused } Judge Holt stated thad this witness was ris- (Judge H.) now withdrew his odjectron. Wit- ness testified that on Sunday morning after the assassination be met Mr. Mudd at church; witness walked up to Dr. S. Mudd and asked if the essassinmation was a fact; Mudd replied that tt was. sasaid, and. that the People ought to raise. a home guard and arrest all suspicious persons in the coun- ty. He also Lape tn to witness.chat two suspic- ious persons had Been at Ris howse the prewi- ous morning. BE-EXAMINABION OF DR GBO. YH. MUDD._ (Per the Aecuged.) Judge Helt stated thad this witness was to prove declarations made. by Mudd on the Sunday followimg the assassination, and that he had consented to withdraw his objection. Witness recollects haviag a conxersation with Dr. Sam Muddon Sunday sacceeding the assassination, and he repeated in detail what the accused had told him in refation to the two men having been at his and of the prisoner ¢: ing wish that the wimess) would make‘the facts keown to the authorities, TESTIMONY OF CHARLES A DAMA, ASSISTANT SECKBPARY OF Wap. (For the Government ) Witness identified the letter picked ap by Mrs. Hudson 12 8 Third vane ahh York) car; as also the letter ot General inclosing itto him. Witness gave the letter, after show- ing it to the Secretary of War, to the President, gud after the assassination found it in the desk of the President, "apclosed in an en elope, in- dorsea in his (the President's) Randwriting, wAssagaination, ities. Witness understood he | LATE TELEGRAPHIO. NEWS. Kirby Smith bas gone to Mexico to make it mis future home. Mayor antil the return o! nrer, and threatened to overfiow the city. ane which caused a great destruction of prop- erty, was stopped. FROM NEW ORLEANS. Kirby Smith Gene te Mexico. New Ontmans, June 7.—Report says iat inted | fered Mayor Kenn 5 ‘A dangerous crevasse broke through below Governor Welis has aj LATER FROM TEXAS. Occupation of Brownsville—Mevemciis af the Mexicans. New Onieans, June 8.—Brownsville, Texas, was entered by the Union forces under Brig. Gen. Brown on the 3ist of May. The Uonted- erates, before leaving, sold their artillery to the Imperialists. Cortinas is harboring about Matamoras, con- fronted by Mejia. Lots of Confederate soldiers are active in subduing guerrillas in the southern Siates. No mercy is shown them. The reportof Kirby Smith going to Mexic to make it his home, with a large amonut 0! money, is confirmed. Gen. Canby has turned over & poruon of bis cavalry force to (ten. Sheridan. ——E LOOAL NEWS. Navy YARD —The excavation for the foun - dation of the eatension of the copper roiftng mill is under way, and ina few days the ma sons will commence the foundation. The work onthe new clothing warehouse is pro- ereesing rapidly, while the new marine hos- pital, outside of the yard is fast approaching completion Lientenant Commander Gillis has recently been ordered to the yard asan additions! oMl- cer. The labors of the officers and clerks ot the yard are just now very onerous, owing to the large number of vessels arriving there, the transter of crews and musteriag out of men, and the addition of Capt Gillis to the statt of the yard is regarded with much favor The following vessels are now at the yard, but are not yet out of commission, although it isexpected daily that orders will be received to muster out most if not allof them:—-Ana- eostia, Chimo, Casco, Crusader, Com. Barney, Morse, Mercury, Commodore Read: schooners Adolph Hugel, Wm. Bacon, Banshee, Helio- trope, Primrose and Rescue. ose already mustered out are the (irur de Lion, Cactus, Dragon, General Putnam, Ja- cob Bell, J. N. Seymour, Mystic, Kesolute, Teazer, Western World, Yankee, Zeta, Juni- rand Watch, The Liilian, Dumbarton and Bat, tormer, blockade runners, and Baltimore were placed out of cemmission some time since, and will shortly be sold. : The Vixen is being fitted up for the Cosat Survey, and the Ascutnery (double ender) as an ordnance boat. The Potomac flotilla, which at one time nume bered ever 40 vessels, has been reduced to 10 ~ the following being the vessels retained, viz Don, (fiag-ship,) Ella, (dispatch steamer, Wyandank, (store-ship,) Delaware, Perriwin- kle, Moccasin, Adelia, Nansemond, Picket Barge No. 6,and Fuschia. The Iast named has been placed in complete order at the Yard. and will leayein a day or two. ———_ Affairs in Georgetown. SgR10vs CurTine AFFAIR —Yesterday eve- ning. about 734 o’clock, a quarrel occurred be- tween Lewis Hawkins and Francis Jamieson, colored, about twe flag stones, one accusing the other of stealingthem It resulted in Haws kins drawing a large pocket knife and stabbing Jamieson, inflicting seven painful wonnds in i j his arms, side and back. Hawkins was st-@ rested by officer Sherwood, who found the knife hid In a boxin the cellar where Haw- kins was arrested. The case was taken before Justice Buckey, who committed Hawkins to jail for court. The wounds inflicted are pro- nounced by the attending physician to be not dangerous. FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKET.—Flour a: and in good demand. Sales of supers at 87.75” @8. Extras $8 50 to75. Grain—Wheat, good red, sales at yesterday’s quotations. Corn nominally quoted at$1. Oats (0 to (5 cents FAaLis FIsHERrizs.—The fishertien, the ama- teure, are haying excellent sport in vicinity of the Chain Bridge and the Falls, During this week the river has been in prime condition, and the rock and pereh abundant. CaraL.—Arrived — Boat Hetzer, wood, to Barron. Ten boats arrived with coal, con- signed as follows :—New Hope Uo, 411.2 tons; George H. Plant, 335.12 tons; Gas Company, 112 tons; Ma M. Reany & Co., 221.7 to! De- yarted—Cnarles Ardington, saits, kc, wil- flamsport, Seneca, with offal, to Seneca; and eighteen boats light. Port oF GEORGETOWN. — Entered —St'mr E. ©. Knight, from New York. Brig Tas- gent, Matthews, Booth Bay. Schooner Camp- bell, Soule, Portland. Cleared—Schooner H. Groskey, Potter, Hudson; Baltimore Belie, Wheeler, St.Mary's; J. B. Crammer, Reachum, Pt. Deposite; Dorchester, Day, St, Clements, J. Smith, Terry, Fall River; q Chester River. Boats Morning . ington; H. CO. Pordy, Ragan, Patuck. Entered and cleared—Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, New York. P4srursce rie head of Horses wanted to PASTURE in a first-rate Rock Creek meadow, mear Washington. Terms 36 a menth. “Apply to aie! C. HOWARD. O street, eee end Nx, YORK AND WASHINGTON STEAM- ‘BHIP COMPANY, foot of High st Geor, eed = roeg ie pee a ci 5 ons, ot ees will plese ‘Temiove Freight without further at ©. P. HOUGHTON, Agent. BY 248.0. MoGUIRE& CO.. Auctioneers. BI PIANO, FURNITURE AND BO SEEOLD EFFEC?S AT PUBLIC SALS TO-MORBOW (Saturday) MORNING, at 10 o'clock, in fromt of the Auction Reoms, we shal! seil— Chickering Pianoforte pet orPartor wd Chamber Furniture + totaal sepals Anew pre nails, &c 11 toes Bitens” G. MeGUIRE & CO., Aucta. Y J, 0. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. LL FAMILY CABBIAGES AT PUB- TRO ERS 5 LIO SALB. ‘TO-MORBOW, (Baturcay.) MORNING, at 11 o'clock, in front of the auction rooms, we shail Two small, neat. one horse family Carriages,wit2 efor four oes pring artes Wezon ie ress. Be SO. McOUIRE & OO., Axcts BY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, BAILIF¥’S BALE OF FURNITUBE, &o, AT THE HOWABD DINING ROOMS ‘AT AUC- On THURSDAY, the 15th inst., at 10 o'clock 8, m_, we sball sell, at the Howard Dining Booms, oo north H, between 12th and 13th streets west. Fur- niture, Table Cloths i Glase and Orockery Ware, with other ‘artic: which are generally used in a first-class dining GEO. F. HUG UBLY, Baili®. GBEBN & WILLIAMS, Aacta. ¥ J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, TRUSTBE'S SALE, OF EXCELLENT BUILD- zr Ez wey ON 3D STRRET sy BETWEEN ian’ STS. SOUTH Under and by wistoe of of trust, bearing date the 19th day of January, 1856, and duly ze- corded in Liber J. A. 8.,No. 116, one of the tand records of Washington county, at 232 &c.. she sabspeibers aeee the hg ger 2 at paplic auction, upon the premi o the bighest bi Ger, on WEDMESDAY, the 2ist inst , at6 o'clock p. m., Lot No.7, in Bquare No. 683, fronting on 34 street west, between F and G street south. The terms of sale are one-third cash; and the balance in equal payments. ia 6. 12, and 18 months. The purchaser to give his notes, secured tothe satisfaction of the trustee, for said deferred ps mentr. All stamps and conveyancing at cost of pur- ‘ WB WHBS. Trustee. Ke veod&ds J.C. MOGUIRE & GOn Aveta, IAL SALB OF BSEBRVIOEABLE DRAFT. srr HORSES. : = sgloon. Terms cash. je 9-d General’ ' OWaskineton, Dot dunes | Hit Kiser he oe Dili rt under. the di: WL e 80! Om, a i tain L' Lowry Moore, A. Q' Mt. highest bidder, at the time and place nanied bat low, Viz: N BE CITY, FRIDAY, June 5, 1365, As ¥gRE city: FEEBDAY, Sune so 1365, BW YORK O(TY, FRUDAY. Sune 23, 1955, EW ity, T DAY. June 27, 1855, NEW ITY; AY. June 30, 1365. Two hundred and fifty ABLE DRAFT FI (0; day. ‘An oppor! ng to papemase superior class of it th draft horses, a! . pubic. Ti their ape valee. “4 ‘he J. Brevet Brig. je 9-t29 BENE OIL PALATINGS, Landscape and et-class work of art. by Stork Nescan ne inflata favorite vapil of the late Broyon. Beeve near Wheelia, 8 very effective picture, by @ontag | All gem. the Opera Bar, By nstapt Maye: of the great painting nsolation. choice vings and a )arge ard choice selec tion of Ov: ire Frames, Picture Cord and Pi ‘Tassels, pee it ARERITRE’S, | 0. Teh ., 8 doors ADO: ‘ Hall. ion errata Weiigeat Hau. “