Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1865, Page 1

Fe __________ THE EVENING STAR: PUBLISHED DAILY, (EXCEPT SUNDAY.) A? THE STAR BUILDINGS, Southwest corner of Penn’a avenue and 112k street, By W. D. WALLACH, gees The STAR is served by the carriers to weir subscribers in the City and District for TWELVE-AND-A-HALP CENTS PER WEEK. PRIOR FoR Martine :—Single copy, Three Oentz; one month, Seventy-five Cenig; three months, One Dollar and Fifty Cents; six months, Taree Dollars; one year, Siz Dollars. No papera are sent from the office longer ‘han paid for, The WEEKLY STAR—publisked on Fri- Gay morning—One Dollar and @ Half a year. PROPOSALS, PPoroeats rok roraga. ies Quartermasier’s Office, Devet SEALED PROPOOALE pron sites signed for fapplying the U. Department, at Washin, oratigee places, with S Bids will be receiv: pecheeee Qorn or Oate,and 60 tons of Hay or Straw, Bidders mist state at which ef the above mamed points they to make deliver Faten at whicu they will make delivering Geecne vez, XXV. AMUSEMENTS; CANTERBURY HALE, Us! ORY HALL( MUSIC upere ARERREUBY BALL HAL AN eeuRy aLi BY HALL SHALL L AamD amp THEATER THEATER Lovisfaws AVENUE. MEAs SIxtE STRERY, Bear of National and Metropolitan Hotelé. liveries thereat, | GRORGB LBA ——__._._.__._Proprieter the quantity of each article proposed 5 x, terber oa: Ne time vee ae del veries cee acer ree aren Grieve. Degree! Th and w. be completed, piat® Brice mast be written out in wordsom the Gorn to be put ap in Food stont sacks of about two bushelsench. Re Dushels es anne” sacks of about three JOSH HART.._._.__.__._..Btage Manager cock, furnished witheut extra charge to the v Hay and Btraw to be securely baled, vn The particular kind or description of Oats, orn, Hay, ot Straw. proposed to be Gelivered, must be All the articles offered und ids herein In- ALL NEW fTARS. vited. will be subject toa rigid inspection: Us the ALL NEW BrARs. Government i: , before being accepted, ALL NEW STaRs, Contracts will be awarded from time to time to ALL NBW BTARS, the lowest responsible bidders, as the interest of ALL NEW STARS. the Government may require, and payment will ALL NEW STARS, made when the whole amount contracted for bese. delivered and accepted. ide will be required to accompany his Proporal with a nty signed by two respon- sible persona, that in case his bid be sccey' ke or they will, within ten days thereafter execute the mtract for the same, with good and it sureties, ina sum equal to the amount THE WONDER OF THE WORLD RETURNED. of the contract to deliver the articles proposed THE WONDER OF THE WORLD RETURNED. in conformity with the terms of this adver- THE WONDER OF THE WORLD RET ED. tisement; and im case the said bidder should fail t THE WONDER OF THE WORLD RETURNED. enter into the contract, they to make aoe the dit- THE WONDER OF THE WORLD RETURNED. ference between the offer of ssid bidder and the THE WONDBR OF THE WORLD RET ED. next lowest responsible bidder, or the person to whem the contract may be awarded. The epee ef the guarantors must be pore by the official certificate ef a United States istrict Attorney, Collector of Gustoms, or an: other officer under the United States Government, or hye ee kKnewn te this office. All bidders will be duly notified of the acceptance NINO EDDIB, Or rejection of their proposals. N The pame and post office sddress of each NINO BDDIB, —— must be legibly written im the pro- NINO EDDIE, 5 NINO EDDIE. Proposals must be addressed to Brig Gen. D. H. 4 Backer, Ohiet Depot Quartermaster, Washington NINO BDDIB, a eae should be pisinly marked “Proposals pat are rage. NO EDDIE Bonds in a sum equal to the amount of the con- ‘¢ trect, signed by the contractor and both of his NINO BDDIB. rpg es will be eecured of ee eoatel bid- NINO BDDIB, ror ers Upon signing the * x forms of bids, guaranties, and- bonds may ia entie; be obtained upon application to this office. . All proposals received under this advertisement RISO EDDIE, ‘will be epened and examined at this office om Wed- NINO BDDIB, mesday and Saturday of each week at 12 m. Bid- NINO EDDIE, ders are Fesposttaley. invited to be present at the NINO EDDI enening of Dts if CSey Costr’, 1, KUGKER NINO EDDI ¥e25-tf Brig. Gen] and Quartermaster, NINO BDDIB, Cur QUARTBRMASTER’S OF FIOB NINO EDDIE, Ee fh ea NINO BDDIE, ASHINGTON, D. O,, January . All dealers in Drags, Hardware, Lumber, Leath- NINO EDDIB, er, Office Furniture, Harness,and pasdlery.sre Te NINO EDDIE, Seghs teled propeeal or Tie in sesicseat tat . or list, in 4, Of tae : articles the; are afepsred to jah to thia Depot Toe INPART SLOMDIN. at short netice, with the price of each marked in oe eens BLGEDIn. zoe, Sees. im Spee he axl gpnelen 4 the THE INFANT BLONDIN, service re: it, cle or can beob- i ed without delay, and at the lowest price. THE INFANT BLONDIN, Dealers wishing to sell to this Depot will be re- aires to thelist pan ctae SORE. BIGHT YBARS OF AGE. + Brigadier Gen? ani Out Ge ad EIGHT YEARS OF AGB, jar5-t? pot of ‘Wasntagts whose DENTISTRY: —— TERRIFIC FEATS ENTIST—I wish te inform my friendsand the TERRIFIC FRBATS public’generally,that I now am pre- tract, fil or insert Teeth ‘ilver or Vulcanite, thi mat regularity ‘of the. teeth corrected. | se tion guarantied in all cases, and I respect- ROPE AND W ly solicit a share of your Pn eee OMBR. Bore aND - Je8-Im* _No, 249 9th st, bet. Nand O north. HOPE AND Wi G=t DIBOOVEBY 1” DanrieraAy. << pore AnD eae TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIR, would advise all teeth, ‘came to call at DB. Lowi a eco "5 BOW. Re Ti3 Senu's avenue, between 12th and 1%h jan %6-ly . B. LEWIS, M.D., Dentiet. gpa TREMAN, - MBE x SMAN, JAMBS 8. TOPHAM & GO, aba Tew AR: a ADA TEOMA, TRUNK, SADDLERY; ADs rea. _— the only Bival of the Beautifal MORTIMER, MILITARY EQUIPMENT JULIA MORTIMER, MANUFACTORY, JULIA MORTIMER, JULIA MORTIMEB, ARMING CANTATRICB. THE CHARMING CANTATRICE. WHOLESALE AND BETAIL, wv soo um 2EVENTH STEBST, One Door North of Odd Fellows’ Halt, Where they continue to manufacture and bay on sale a large and fine assortment 0 TRUNKS, VALISES, TRAVELING BAGS, SADDLES, HARN E58, HORSE COVERS, SLITABY HORSE EQUIPMENTS, SWORD BELTS, First week of the Dramaof the PRBOPLE'S LAWYER. LE’S LAWYBR, PEOPLES LAWYER, le’s Lawyer. Bobert Howard, the People’s a a =: HAVEERSACKES, WHIPS, BITS, BPURS, DA WHITE. canbe Mise 20S wait le MIS! 5 — = Miss ADA WHIT. BEPAIRING. The Champion Jig Dancer. Trovks, &c., repaired promptly and thoroughly, TERER SILVER MEDALS Awarded by the Maryland Institute of Baltimore October Slst, 1864; also, the highest premiam, a Bronze medal, by the Metropolitan Mechanics’ THE FAVORITES, ED Institate of Washington, D. O., im 1307, wor : qeane EMaRIOR. EE BBEE: wee Soeete HULLIGAN: BMBRSON! REDDEN: Por District of Columbia and Alexanéris, Va,,for EBANK MILLER’S OBLEBRATSD PREPARED HAZNESS ULL, S pupplied at the lowest fed -19 PAOTORY PRIORS. JOHN D. EDMOND & 00.. 513 518 613 Tth street, between Dand B, RATIONAL INTELLIGENCER BCILDING, DEALESS IB In New Bthiopian Acts. BUILDER'S, BLACKSMITH’S, HOUSEHOLD and LM AN. GENEDA, AARDWABS and CUTLERY, ADA WHITE, avy Cat and Wrought Mails, Spikes, Horse-shoes and Horse shoe Nsit<_ }, Files, Springs, Axles, Axietrees, Nuts and Washers, Anvils, Vices, Shovels, Pieks, Axes, Rope, Glue, Bplit Cans for chair bottoms, In a Variety of Terpsichorean Displays. ali of which we offer at MATINEB EVERY SATURDA’ ‘EST CASH PRIOR. iN VERY Bar ay 518s SIS) BAe Brey Gatrsty PAR AND PRES MEDIOIN i cdicines oa MATINER BVBRY SATUSDAY, savertised, aise. beralin’s Life of the' Previous to the Performance ‘ae. ‘Bat and Ross! ; NO BDDIR Bers Sofas West Bnd Dive Stare NINO EDDIE Ste is a soy ronuvan, | “2! ™*xe *s BRAUT . D NBION A Those whet pire brilliancy of complexion, GRAND £08 INSLON Barun iataanchie aubgice sane BAND AuoansiON the PABILLA invariably does. it is no pat- on medicine, Ask 'a. Take 20 oth- F THE CANTREBUR or. at tar is Sursipe oF THE CANTERE NDER THE Ban; « tale of tho nineteenth i t FTE GANT EBB geon’s Manual; by t center: Wostalntes maviow for Ouiaber. C) EOF THE OANTAEB Be ier dE tee ee zeneds; by Kev. J. ©. Now ThOK TAYLOR pov 19 Beszaigen: by Bev 3. F None og TAYLOR. ILLIARD TABL. 6. —-Thesubdscri Bite rae Flag OLAS LOOK OUT TOR MULLIGANS BENBEIT eich he.will dispose of very low, Look Te pe Buller Fo a UT FOR MULLIGAN’S B eit, Which will take placeon TUESDAY, June 2th. oe Peeeerteee ee ee FOF BOS NER titon tales INOONTIN BNO of Fuss jams ation of the Bladder or dners, Eectan's Siete dea bepeat, ane 3 Miners ait, secure AND auMa of the Bladder. n Th Dancers; alao, begty woe BELMBOLD'S FLUID 35-6 sont Profession; also, APOLEON’S LIF OF J OmaaR, The unrivalled Gymnasts, with several others, ‘Volume! FRANOK TAYLOR are ebgaced and will shortly appear. Eber + AMUSEMENTS. GROVER’S NEW THEATER. Pennsyivanig Avenue, sear Willard’s, The Management tak reat pleasure in an- D that, after several weeks of active prep- aration, the great dramatic event which has be: 80. jong. and anxiously looked for, will tran! ee wae os se he Production of the egerdary Drama . OURBIOAN BROTHERS. The special engagement made for the purpose of presenting our’ e@xtraordinaril characters inelude the favorite strong cast of N DENIN, the excellent young traced sa , ex ent Ou: 13g fr. JC, McCOLLOM ‘and the beautifal dauseuse MLLE AUGUSTA. who has resentily coneiuded a highly successful engagement at Mrs. Woed’s CFR? sensation created oo her there in th sa! eater r ere 2 @ 8 = tecle of the SLEEPING BEAUTY induced tha Management to engage her for the Grand Carnival Scene in this piece, at an expense ‘with one or two exceptions, in any sim: WASHINGTON THEATER. Corner llth and © streets, near Penns. ave, Birlliant’and ui i I - tifa) and Gifted Actrenne +) Uccet® OF the Bean MISS FANNY.B, PRICE. who will prpear . , THIS ( Wednesday) NING, June 2), in two great characters in ihe beautiful play of the LE OF THE FAUBOURG, ~ and the sensational Drama, in one act, entitled MIAMI, THE HUN TRESS OF THE MISSISSIPPI OXFORD: OXFORD! OXFORD! MUSIC HALL AND THBATRE, Ninth street, fronting om Pennsylvania c._ ane IMMENSE ATTRACTION THIS WEEK First week of the highly gifted Songstress, cian 7anye FORREST. sm i irat week of the Wonder of the nineteenth cen- Ez; LE PETIT ANGELO. NGELO. ANGBLO, ‘Only nine years old, who wi)l appear in the mag: nificent Gymnastic Act entitled . ZAMPILAEROSTATION, excelling Loetard and the Hanlons for grace, da- ring and number of feat: First week of the grea Author and Artist, ANDEEW 8. LEAVITT, in his unrivalled = BANJO SOLOS saa a Skicpisn Delineaticns: week 0} 4 FRANK DONALDSON, the wonder fal ap neet and Pantomimist, re re wees OTWILLIAM GRAY, general Ethiopian Comedian. MATINEB every WEDNESDAY, 15 and 25 ets, Friday,J 23d. benefit of Mr. MCKE N Je 19 FOX & OURRAN, Man G RAND CONCERT oF VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, ACCOMPANIED WITH DECLAMATIONS AND DIALOGUES, BY THE BRASS BAND OF THE HOUSE OF REFUGE, OF BALTIMORE CITY. There accomplished young Musicians will, by special invitation of the City Councils of this city, give a VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT AT ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, (Seventh atreet,) ON FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 23. 1865, The Musical Performances will be accompanied by entertaining Declamations and Dialoguer. q ane band consists of tweaty-five boys, from ten a of age. pscerssinie tay be “Obtained at the hotels and public places of the city. Tickets 20 cents; reserved seata fl. Tobe ob- tained at the principal bookstores, at the hotels, and of members and ex members of the City Coun- cils,and at the door on the evening of the con- “Reserved seat tickets arc for sale only at the bookstores of Charles H. Anderson, 7th street. and Hudson Taylor. Pennsylvania avenue, and of Mpoeeso oe wat Tegrclock, Mxercises commence EF ek, Ors OE 20 je 19 tf at o’cloc! G . 8 TH’S * WILD CHERRY TONIC BITTERS, This PROPHYLATIC is sold by all Draggists and Grocers. This great PANACEA hasbeen established 20 years. Its medical properties are TONIC, ASTRINGENT AND AROMATIC, ill eradicate all dersn, ent of the STOM- AGH sna BOWELS. It gives STRENGTH AND BEAUTY TO THE YOUNG, REJUVENATES THE OLD, Oures DYSPEPSIA, LOSS OF APPETITE, INDIGESTION, LASSITUDE OF SYSTEM, CHRONIC DIARRH@A, DYSENTERY, JAUNDICE, AGUE AND FRYER. CIRCULAR, in which will be found oo PEOPLE WELL KNOWN io ington. je3-Im FBO NEW YORE AUCTIONS! " DRY GOODS. At 8, M, MEYENBERG’S, Having made many ch oases at the recent New York Auction sales,in accordance therewith Thave reduced the prices on my whole stock at least TWEN1Y PER CENT. BLACK AND COLORED SILKS. Black Lutestring Silk for $1. Handsome Gros je Rhines$1-25,$1.50, and $2. Tafietas $3 to $5 ; Gros Grains $2.50 to $4.50, with a large stock of colored Silks at very lew prices. DRESS GOODS ofaM kinds, sorts and descriptions, very cheap. My CLOAK AND SHAWL DEPARTMENT. is unsurpassed in the city for variety and cheap- necs. My OOTTONS AND OTHER DOMESTIOS are 2 or 3 cents per yard less than they were last eek, Among my WHITE GOODS il be found Plain and Checked Qambrics, Nain- Fook and Mameraldes Seautifal Pisin’ Swiss, Up. Huen Handkerchiefs from 10s12% cts. ep. Writs Howe feou 1254 c¢8, Up. ose from <> ie . Laee and Grenadine Veils Svc. Tarletans and Orinolines. all celors. Infant’s Embroidered Bodies and Robes, Bands, Insertings and Bdgings, ARH Qollars and Sleeves, at less than Importer’ prices, ery Handsome Marseilles Suits for children. Lace and Muslin Window Curtaiss Honey Comb and Marseilles Cou rable piaeer moe Bie Be and $1. 8) . Towels, i" And many other “articles ich cannot be ena pa canoe mares gle sah gree te jel5 1 betwoon th and Sth ats, THE WEAK = IMPAIRED EYESIGHT, Origiasting. either from infrmity of See, general of th Tyepa system, protrac' pe from ‘patural ¢ disposition to far or near sightedness, will be restoved, improved and atren, thened by the use ef the celebrated AZILLAN PEBBLE PROTAOLES. meetin ite me eres Bact ease com! e sceurately b; PRANELIN & 00... tific and Practies! Optici: 244 Pa. av., between i2th end 13th sts : also, 388 Penns. ave., National Hotel Building. Wa ARTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES inserted with- it causi id made to corre! lor, Sine and motion with the watural onsen ies BROME’S HA RESTORE! l- tnd gradually Drineine beak the fia nal color without the inconvenience uae of adye, Bold by all druggist 1g the ui ta EXFORD’S MEDI B FU gORnE MBEIORTED QTRORE, DIMAS fe mA, nis peculiarly dapted for ‘children, being eaten as a5 oTpor sake by ai » Prive = y druggists. Price2scen yer box. ang; Army vementa; My apturd and Macayo Ga Mae arwernnsienaaee ors FRANOK TAYLOR, sed _aeernnhy____PRANOK raion, BUA Pu IA TSAsD GEER, inion FUSAMSOLD SLUT FURRAOF BOSEU Ing SPEOIAL NOTIOES: ferries Seay, OvR Devin, rushing into the sanctum the other aay, hie face beaming through its triple coat of ink, with the ‘Potent Presenee of an Idea,” perched himself upon the Imposing Stone and de- livered the following magnificent epigram : When the ladies (Heaven ble! ym |) PLANTATION BITTERS take, They all exclaim, delig\ted— “Oh! what a man is Rake!” We would remark, by way of explanation, that the author of the above had been sick with Dys- ia and Lowness of Spirits for seme time, when & lady friend presented him with a bottle of the wonderful Birrers which his rhyme celebrates, and its effect was magical enough, not only to cure his dyspepsia, but to produce the tremendous rhythmical specimen of his genius which we have given. Vive fa Plantation! jel7-lw AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL-—The world’s gest remedy for Oolds, Coughs and pes A TIMELY WARNING TO THE SICK. | Itis especially important at this time, when the markets.of the United States are flooded with the direst peisons, under the name of imported Baquors, and when domestic compounds purport- Ing to be medicinal, but not a whit loss perni- cious,are heralded to the world as ‘sovereign remedies,’’ that the public should fully under- stand the facts. Be it known then, that while all the diffusive stimulants called liquors are impure, and all the Tonics containing alcoho) are manu- factured with a fiery article containing amy! or fusel oil, mortal poison, HOSTETTER’S OBLE- BRATED STOMACH BITTERS contain none of these things, but are a combination of pure es- sence of Rye with the pure juices of the most val- wable stomachic, anti-bilious, and aperient herbs and plants,and that asa safe and rapid remedy for Dyspepsia and all its kindred cemplainta, thig preparation stands before the world without a rival or competitor. Its sales to-day are equal co the combined sales of all the other tonics adver- tisedin the United States, and the certificates which authenticate its usefulness are signed by ndividuals of the highest standing in every pro- fessional calling and walk of life. Beware o imitations and impostures, Je 13 2w MARE 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 inone of these durable and accurate time-pieces. Itisa kind of property that constantly returns good in- terest, and ite money value is 50 well known ths a pockét fall of silver dollars wouldn’t be as use fal. Sold by all respectable Watch dealers in Wash- ington. tm AMERICAN WATCH CO.. my 26-Im Office, 1#2 Broadway, N. Y. WHY NOT USE THE BRST? Over twenty years’ increasing demand has es- tablished the fact that MATHEWS’ VENBTIAN HAIR DYE is the best in the world. Itisthe cheapest, the most reliable, and most convenient. Complete in one bottle. Does not require any previous preparation of the hair. No trouble. No erock or stain. Does not rub off or make the hair 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. Bold everywhere, A. I. MATHEWS, Manufacturer, N. Y. DEMAS BARNES & CO. ,New York, Wholesale Agents. myl6 eodly BPRING AND SUMMBR OLOTHING. New styles Laney b Bto of pres. Kr, Mei Coat y Pantaloons, ests, and Boye We ere now Stour ecko? Men's pre) toe: and Boys’ -made Ol 5 ele- PE Ph cere pe ly Ne passed b; stock in this cet. 7 Reretotore offered’ in nose in search of Clothing for Gen youths? wear are invited to call r ‘e can say with assurance they will find 7 teak arse on he most Bere ble terms, Be N J assortment Farsi ‘. oren outfit, i 60) sary i0F ‘NOAH WALEER & 00., 368 Ps. av.. 0¢ 10-8m* Metropolitan Hotel Building, CoLeate’s Honey Boar, This celebrated TorLet Soar, in such aniversa demand, is made from the choicect materials, is mild and emollient in ite nature, fragrantiy scented and extremely beneficial im ita actiom upon the skin. For sale by ali Draggists and Fancy Goods Dealer: jan 28-eoly A OLEAR, SMooTH Skim snp Bravurirut Com- PLX10M follows the use of HELMBOLD’S OoNOgx- over the skin i mz5-6m. SEORBT DISEASES. Samariten’s Git is the most certain, safe and effectual remedy—indeed. only vegetable rem- edy ever discovered, Curesin two to four days, and recent cases in twenty-four hours. No mineral, no balsam, no mercury. Only ten pills to be taken. It ia the soldier’s hope, and a friend to those who do not want to be expesed, Male packages. $3; fe- male $3, i ritan’s Rootand Herb Juices—A positive and permanent eure for" Broil “ero fuls. Ulcers, 5 ts. Tetters. & ice $1, or Yi for $5. Pat by B ©. Ford. Bee advertisement. mi HEwmsoLy’s Exrmacr op SARSAPARRILLA Clesnaed ape SgrAtns the pice, snare ae " r of he e system, and pur, a a mors that make disease, * m2i-6m, STOP cRAs BATOHING. use WHBATON'S ITCH OINTMENT. It cures Iteh and Salt Rheum in 48 hours, also suse Chillblains, Ulcers and all Bruptions ot nee 5 Bold by all Drugeists. De mar 23-ly 350 Pennsylvania avenue, ee THE BRIDAL CHAMBER, an Remy of Warne Be Ce and Instruction for You m. Also, new an reliable treatment for Diseases of the Urinary Addreas Dr. J, ouitzin Hovaxvow, Howard asso" ene Dr. J, BEIL: 01 ciation, Philadelphia, Pa, mh _—$—<—_____ To PoRIry, Exgicn THE BLoop, BEAUTIFY the complexion, use HELMBOLD’s HIGHLY OomoRN- Pos (ae PERG eee One equals in strength one m of the Syru or Decoction. . m25-6 lor & Few op or Worst Disonpers that - pesrenn neers {rom corruptions of ona \ELMBOL: Bansap. edy of the utmost value. ante cs. ICE, Ios. ‘We have completed our arrangements fo « - aelivery of the pure oer Linas POND are We cell er. We have one ce fo; season, We deliver promptly, We, rewire one drivers to give exact weight. We never fail to supply in the heat of summer. We ask s liberal patronage and semure you a constant supply, . -9 arf. FOWLER ap2s-tf Tenthes unt eo FN a a Fh 'HISIS. TO GIVE NOTION, That seri. T ber ie oon from et ‘Orphan Goers of Iptigre n county, in the District of Columbia. '» BPO. ith . you: the ie bet, enrot Before the tin any of Sonenents taay may otherwise, by law. be excluded from all bene- Given under my hand this 13th day of June, je 14-lawsw* WILLIAM M, WILSON. HORANE © 00'ny, a3 Louisiana svenue, to a jean cellar. m3-1m 8 OF THE SOIL, s Novel: Smith’s Smaller ABE Gas bauer kites aN jae YRANOK TAYLOR, Star, WASHINGTON. D. C:, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21, 1865; N2. 3,838. THE CONSPIRACY TRIALS. Sui Se CONCLUSION OF YESTERDAY’S PRO- CEEDINGS. ‘ —--—»—— -- Our reportclesed yesterday with that part of Mr. Ewing’s argument in the case of Spangler, a8 went to show that the accused was not absent from his post on the stage on the night of the assassination, ard that Spangler had no partin the crime. Having presented all the evidence bearing upon the acts done and Words spoken by Spangler up to that time, Mr. Ewing proceeded to discuss his conduct until bis arrest,on the 17th of April, at his boarding-house, where he had lived for five or six months. During the three days and nights intervening between the assassination and the arrest, nothing was done by Spangler whick did not indicate a conscious sense of innocence. He felt confident in the assertion that Booth had no accomplice—he did not need any. Booth had played atthat theatre,and by courtesy had free entrance; therefore, he had made his own preparations. The leap from the box to the stage was one which might have been made by any man with safety. Had not his spur canent in the flag, Booth might have made th.s ieap with ease. The connsel was confident that Booth needed no help but some one to hold his horse,.which Peanut John did, and he opened and shnt the door for himself. It appeared from the testimony of{Mr. Hess, the manager of & rival theatre, that Booth in- quired particularly of him whether Grover's Theatre was to beilluminated, and whether the President was invited on the occasion. From the testimony as to Booth’s inquiries, it seems clear that the assassination of the Presi- dent wonld have been attempted at Grover’s Theatre, had the President attended that house on the nightof the illumination Mr. Ewing examined at length other parts of the testimony, and concluded by saying he could see in the evidence no suspicion as would induce a grand jury to present Span- gler for trial, and he believed & candid review of the entire subject would leave in the minds of but very few a reasonable doubt of his inno- cence. Colonel Doster stated that he would be prepared to read the argument for Payne to- morrow. General Howe said that the Court had already extended the time for the arguments. If they were not all presented to-morrow, let the remainder be filed. With these delays they might not get through till autamn General Eakin said he was willing to grant ali the time the counsel asked to prepare their arguments on subjects of this impor- tance. General Hunter said the testimony was very voluminous. Mr. Ewing remarked the labor of prepa- ration was greater than supposed It would be out of his power to prepare Dr. Mudd’s de- fence before Friday, as there were over two hundred and fifty pages of evidence in that case. The court yoted to grant an extension of time for the preparation of the remaining argu- ments, and then adjourned till noon to-day. THE ROXBURY TRAGEDY. Appearance ef the Bodies—Further De- tails—Large Rewards Offered fer the Perpetraters. The atrocious tragedy at West Roxbury. Mass., involving the death of Joma S. and Isabella Joyce, mentsoned in the Star’s dis- patches yeeterday, has created a great excite. ment im that section of the State, ana the en- tire police force are in pursuit of the authors: of the outrage. The body ef the murdered girl was feund about 1 o’clock Sunday afternoon in Bussey’s ‘woods, & very secluded place, at no great dis- tance from the road. The girl was in her fif- teenth year, but was remarkably well-formed, round and full in person, over five feet high, and rather attractive, with auburn hair and very clear, bright eyes. The boy, two years younger, was small for his age. The place where the murder was committed ‘was & litle peyond the Forest Hills station, at the juncture of the Providence and Dedham Railroads. Beneath an old oak tree, on an eminence in the grove, isa piace favorable to a seat, where:the girl had evidently sat work- ing. Her body was found fiat on the back, from twenty ‘o fifty feet distant from the seat, and her underclotheg torn off. The wounds on her person (twenty seven in number) were in different places, extending from the hips to the breast bone, and one or two on the back. From an examination of the body, Doctor Stedman was ied to infer that but one person was engaged in the outrage. The wounds Were deep, and were made evidently by the same jnstrnment that killed the boy. The young girl mus! have made a des te strug- gle to free herself from the hands of the villain, asthe leaves and ground near the rock are clotted with blood, from the twenty-seven ‘wounds received upon her body, from a large dirk knife, sixteen of them being upon her back. She raust have also made an attempt to grasp the knife of the murderer, as one of her fingers on the right hand is severed, and all fhe others are nearly cutoff. Her clothes were soaked with blood. Her mouth was dis- covered to be full of grass, which had been employed to prevent her outcries from being eard. It is supposed that the boy was fora time amazed or paralyaed by the attack on his sis- ter, and that when he turned to run it was too late. His course was down the hill toward a brook and toward Mr. Motley’s house. There were two houses within a few hundred yards of the scene, but the inmates are so accus- tomed to shouts, laughter and yells from pic mic and excursion groups that they would not have paid much attention if they had heard sce on this occasion. The boy was no doubt killed after he fell, the murderer stoop- ing down. The wounds were eight ‘inches deep, zoing clear through the body, and in one of two cases the point coming through the skin in front. Although the wounds in both bodies appeared to have been made b; thesamesharp instrament, it is believed that at least two Rereces were concerned in the tragic uffair. he corpses are so decomposed that it is: im- possible to expose them to public view. Re- wards amounting to $5,500 have been offered for the apprehension of the murderer. Several parties have been arrested, but none of them are yet ascertained to be implicated. Colonel Mosby comes into Lynchburg to Surrender—A Misunderstanding — His Parele Refused. {From the Lynchburg Republican, June 1th.) Some little stir was created in the city yes- terday by the report that Colonel Mosby, the celebrated partisan chieftain was in Lynch- burg. Various rumors were afloat as to the cause of his appearance, but the following are, we believe, facts of the case: Some days since Colonel Mosby’s brother came to Vaptain Swank, Provost Marshal of this city, toinquire if Mosby would be paroled on pao and surrendering to the authorities. aptain Swank replied that he would make inquiries upon the subject, and give him an answer in afew days. Day before yesterday he again called to see the Marshal upon the subject, and was told tnat Colonel Mosby would be paroled if he would come in and give himselfup: {n accordance with this information, Mosby came into Lynchburg yesterday and applied at the Provost Marshal’s office for a patole. Capt. Gurnett happened wo be attending to the duties of the office at the time, and not being aware of the arran: ent, sent to Uol. Duncan for instructions. He was immediate- y ordered not to parole Col. Mosby until tar- ther orders from Col. D. In the meantime a dispatch was received from Richmond, and Mosby was ordered to leave town & ly. while the Provost Guard were instructed to see that hedidso without molestation or hindrance. The dispatch is generally sup- posed to have been an order for his arrest, prcpably under a misapprehension of the facts: and as he had come here under an imp safeguard from the mili authorities, they alk “Pe in honor not to e advantage of BO! Cotton to the amount ‘of 4 received at New York last week,” me S7-General KEilpatriex, ef cavalry fam: - riyed in New York om Monday, 7? “me & m7 Ont of the 65 West Point graduates ‘this ear, more that three-fourths “have applied for commissions in the cavalry. 7 Last week three steamers and a schoou- er, laden with tobacco om French account, ealled from Richmond Va. It is My that there are 15 000 hogsheads of a Petersburg and Lynchburg, and in the véeini- ty of those cities. memorial sand in New e7The Lincoln Yorke has reached over #500 It will be con- tingle until $100,000 is eapscribed. arms, and a large amount were 25,000 ereTnents, ammunition, quarter- of military eoedary aac hospital atoree, TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. THE CONGREGATIONASLISTS. Letter from President Jehosen. Boston, June 19,—The sessions of the Oon- &regational churches held In the Mount Ver- ‘Son Charch are @xpected to continue thro resent week. Among the subjects con- ais vopef were Daeg education, Depevatin cintoiutisne” nt ‘THRESH 8 of wateotinn heeled were adopted on the Governor Andrew visited the session this afternoon, where he was cordially received. Rey. Dr. Thompson. of New York, assistant moderator, made @ highly complimentary ad- dress to the Governor, to which an appro- priate response was given. Boston, June 20.—The following despatch from President Johnson was received in the Council to-day : “< WASHINGTON, Jane 18. “To Governor W. A. Buckingham, Moderator of the National Council of the Congregationa’ Churches, Boston. “JT have received, with profound thanks, the despatch of your Council. In the arduous and tii RP duties devolved upon mé@, I feel the need of the co-operation and sym= Bay of the people and the assistance of the dreat Ruler of the Universe. “These duties I shall endeavor to ciacnne honestly and to the best of my judgement, wi the conviction that the best interests of civil and religious liberty throughout the world will be preserved and promoted by the suc- cess and permanency of our country. Letusall labor to thatend, and that mission @| which our peopie have been sent amon; 6 nations of the world will be accomplished. “ANDREW JORNSON.”” Sale of Government Steamers. PHILADELPHIA, June 20,—This mornii five Government steamers atthe Philadel- pis navy-yard bronght, at public sale, the heel t prices: The side-wheel steamer Quaker City, 35,000; an fron-screw, $14,000; screw steamer Cambridge, $17, screw tug pO gees #4,600; and the bark J. I. Dayis, $23, From Mobile. OarRo, June W.—A despatch from Mobile says that Bishop Andrews, of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, has issued an ad- dress in which he counsels submission and acquiescence to the new order of things. General Backner’s address to the soldiers is of the same import. Movements of Admiral Da! New York, June 20.—The gunboat Wissa~ hickon, from Charleston, has arrived. She reports that the flag-ship Pawnee will soon dene for the North, with Admiral Dahlgren and staff. How A St. ALBANS RAIpER EScAPRD THE CovuNTRY.—An incident, notgenerally known, concerning one of the St. Albans raiders has recently come to light Immediately after his acquittal, one of the raiders, having little faith inthe judge’s decision, determined to leave the country. It being unsafe to travel, unl2ss disguised, he bethought himself awhile. The: difficulty was rplexing, and time was scarce, ifhe stopped much longer, he would liksly be arrested, and there were few dis- guses the lynx-eyed officers of the law had no: seen through. An Idea, however, strucic hin. He “hired” a baby, paying four handred dullars for its safe return. He then dressed himeelf as a lady and started for Halifax with the child, and for a great part of the way had for an escort the very officer detailed to catch him. He, however, gives the detective a very good recomendation for gallantry, for during the trip there was nothing either him- selfor the child needed that the officerof tha law did notget for them. He arrived in Hali- ax and took a passage for England.—Troy hig. I> In connection with the punishmennt for political offences by European powers, a cor= respondent recalls the fact that in one day alone, on the 6th of October, 1819, twel ve gen- eral officers who by their surrender put am end to the war between Austria and Ha ‘Yo were hung Or shot at Arad, while Count Louis Batthyany, the quondam constitutional pre— mier, who was taken while on @ mission of peace before almostthe war begun, but who ‘was the most prominent political nobility within reach, was shot at Pesth. Mz. Lincotn’s Estate —A Springfield, Ill, cispaton of the 16th aes letters of adminis- tration on the estate of the late President Lin- colin were issued yesterday by the Probate Court of Sangamon county, to Hon Dayid Davis. of Bloomington, judge of the United. States Circuit Court for the southern district of Illinois. Hon. John J. Stuart is surety upon the bond. The estimated value of the estate is 275,000. a7 Major I P. Scott, of the2d Michigan cavalry, met bis death a few days sgo under melancholy circumstances. He was one week married. and was about to return home, but while at Cleveland, Tenn., he received a rich- ly-mounted pistol from General Sheridan. He was examining it with some friends, when it exploded, killing him instantly. {7 Adjutant General Morse, of Connecti- cut, has just made a reporton the number of men furnished by that Stave forthe war. The total quotas were 419,622, and the State has furnished 61,368 men, including nine months enlistments and re enlistments. Redacing the whole te the standard of three years, thera have been furnished 47.672 men. ws Eight counties in Nortnern Georgis have elected Jocal officers. None but citizens who haye takenthe oath were allewed to yole- The people are now anxious toknow how soon the newly elected officers will be come missioned to enter upon their duties. S7-Gladiateur, a French hore, nas won the Derby. The windows of ine Jockey Club rooms, on the Boulevards, were illuminated, the popular impression being that somehow or r Gladiateur has run over “Monsieur Vellington,” and that the “Vaterloo” is more than avenged. U7-The crops in Alabama, dgenry, fetoe Georgia are reported as immense, and ‘vest has already begun in the latter State. But little cotton is planted, the great object being the production of cereals. _ W7-One thousand rebel prisoners have beer released from the forts near New York, S7There are one thousand twe hundredand ninety-six national banks in operation. Gen. Wilson has set the who followed him by thousands, during Bis lat@ raid, to repairing the railroads in Georgia. &7-The once beantiful city at Jackson, Migs... is now called ‘Ohimueyville,” as expressive of its desolation. 7" The richest man in Albany is Erastus Corning, whose inceme is $236,830. i{[3" The Comptroller of New York has paid $6,000,000 to families of soldiers in three years. i~ There are 5000 hogsheads of tobacco at Lynchburg, Va. 7 The destitution in Southwestern Mis- souri is extreme, many of the inhabitants live ing upon greens, slippery-elm bark, and roots. General Noble and General M. Little= field, now commanding United States troops at Hilton Head, are both mentioned as proba- ble Sppointann for Provisional Governor of Florida. SJ Orders Raye been issued at New Orleans permitting corn ‘to be sold without interfere ence. W"A fat baby, two years old, from Prince George county, V irginia, is on exhibition. a weighs two hundred pounds. i7-The Lower Canada papers still come plain of the emigration that continues to take place from that section of the Province. #7 A fund of twenty thomsand dollars has been raised to establish an administration pa- per in Memphis, Tenn. Itis to be under the management of P. B. Fouke, formerly of tll= nois. U7 Should the statement be confirmed that the explosion at Mobile was caused by RebeZ agents, then we wonld much rather trust o liberties to n ffrage than to the wi barbarians of the South who have committed atrocities never surpassed by Turk or Indian.— Catholic Telegraph. a eich oot aa-There are two hundred and @ i tages at Newport. Those not owned by the oc cupants, rents from one to five thousapd dol- lars a year. The handsomest one So es erty of August Belmont, the banker, 804 cosk fifty thousand dollars. 177 The Columbia Phenix complains thac South Carolina is overrun with robbers and horse thie: a rebel prisoners—whg ‘ are robbing the people of their subsistence. Pee aed 0) lished $f raid the motto of which is “Onward, onward:” and the other is the Weekly Pipan Herald. The price to subscribers to the latter is £5 8 year, or nearly 2s. per copy. Itis generally believed at the Court of that the