Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1865, Page 2

Atzerodt, David E. Herold? Those are the { only pereons, so far as his own testimony or | the testimony of any other witness discloses, ‘with whom he had ary communication what- everon any subject immediately or remotely touching this conspiracy before the assassina- tion. receipt and concealment of the arms gre, unexplained, evidence that he was in the conspiracy. ‘The explanation is that he was dependent wpon Mary E Surratt; was her tenant; and hhis declaration. given in evidence by the sc- cused herself, is that -she had rained him, #@ brought this trouble upon him.” But pecaase Se was weak enough, or wicked enough, to become the guilty depository of ese arms, ‘nd to deliver them on the order of Mary E Surrsatt to the assassins, it does not follow that hhe 18 not to be believed om oath. It is said that he conceried the facts that the arms had been Jeft and called for. He £0 testifies himeelf, bat be gives the reason that bedid it only from ap- prehension of danger to his life. if he were in the conspiracy, his general credit being un- challenged, his testimony being uncontradicted tn apy material matter, he ts to be believed, ard cannot be disbelieved if his testimony is substantisily corroborated by other reliab'e witnesses Indge Bingham named the various points in which the testimony of Lloyd was cor- roboreted by other witnesses. But there is one other fact fn this case that puts forever at rest the question of the guilty participation of the prisoner, Mrs. Surratt, in this conspiracy and murder, and tha! is that Payne, who had !odged four days in her hone, who, during all that time, had sat at her table, and who haa often conversed with her: when the guilt of his great crime was upon him,and hae kuew not where else he could so safely go to find a co-conspirator, and he could trust mone that was not like himself, guilty, with even the knowledge of his presence; under , cover of darkness, after wandering for three ays and nights, skulking before the pursu:rg Officers of justice, at the hour of midnight, found bis way to the doorof Mrs Snurratt, and cn being confronted with her in the brilliantly Jighted ball she raises her right hand and ex- claims, *‘ Before God, sir, I have not seen that man before; Ihave not hired him; 1 do not fenow anything abont him.” if not one word had been said, the mere act of Payne in fiving to her house for shelter ‘would Rave borne witness against her, strong 8 proote from Holy Writ. But when she de- @ies, after bearing bis declaratione, that she @ad sent for him, or that she had goue to him ac bired him, and calls her God to witness that she had never seen him, and knew nothing of bim, when, in point of fact, she had seen Him tor foursuccessive daysin herown house, in the same clothing which he then wore, who can'resist for & moment the conclusion that these parties were alike guilty! The testimony of Spangler’s complicity is conclusive and brief. Judge Bingham went over the evidence in the case of Spangler; and then proceeded to Bay that it was not needful to take time in the Bp, phrtacrey ot the evidence, which shows conclusively that David E. Herold was one of these conspirators. His continued association ‘with Booth, with Atzerodt, his visits to Mrs. Surratt’s his attendance at the theatre with | Payne, Surratt, and Atzerodt, bis connection ‘with Atzerodt on the evening ef the murder, riding with bim on the streetin the direction of ana near to the theatreat the hour appointed | Zor the work of assassinrtion, and his final Wight and arrest, show that he, in common ‘with ail the other parties on trial, and all the pares named upon your record not upon trial, bad combined and confederated to kill and murder in the interests of the rebellion, as charged and specified against them. Judge Bingham entering upon the question ‘Was there co-»peration between the several accosedin the execution of this conspiracy, proceeded to make a masterly grouping of the €vidence in the whole case,showing in cleerand @raphic terms the parts taken by tne different conspirators respectively. and affording 4 sus- tained narrative of the workings of the con- spiracy as a whole. In this connection he Naw Mvaic.—We have just received from John F. Eilis, music dealer, the pieces of new mueie:—“\ Jeff song for the times, by H Nicodemus,” £02 and chorus, “Victory sf in Petticoats,” a Tramp; or the Prisoner’s by Geo. F. Root. “They Sleep in the Chas. Levering. .@ Metzerott we have “Oh, Why Should the Spirit of Mortal be proud,” Presi- dent Lincoln's favorite poem, set to music; “Requiem;” “Lost Star of My House; «Vic- and “Lincoln's Funeral March.” @7 From the publishers we have the July number of Demorest’s Iliustrated Monthly, a pop- ular magazine of fashions and other matters of interest to the ladies. CorpiTiIon oF Mrs. Jerr. DAvis.—Mrs. Jeff. Davis is at present residing at the city of Savannah, Ga , and is in 8 most destitute and She is wholly without Money and as: ficiency of necessary clothing, and has net asingle servant for her young children.—. helpless condition. nurse or care N. Y. Herald. Heavy Fauvure wx Lonpon —fevick & Co, iron masters and merchants,in London, have suspenced. Their liabilities amounted to about 320,000 pounds sterling The failure ‘was ceused by large shipments of iron rails to America, whicn were chiefly paid for in se- curities not readiiy negotiated (>The Petersbarg (Va.) News has been suppressed by Gen. Hartsuff, for expressing alleged disloyal sentiments. @@ Telegraphic communication between Richmond and Chattanooga wil! be re-estab- lished in a few days, as but twenty miles of wire remain to be put up. m7 Mayos bridge over James river. con- necting Richmond with Manchester, was com. pleted en Mouday and opened to travel. &7-The Richmond and Petersburg railroad bas been turned over to the directofs by the military authorities. ected with their new eut fevers membe the President. Sixteenth Com NOTIOK,— Persons holdin Goncert of the chi:dren o} luge. Baltimore, Md settlement withoutdelay to Tressurer, 476 7th streat. THE ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF Georgetown College will take place en INBAY, the 3dof July. at 9o’clock a The parents of the students and frien institution are invited to attend. Jed7-Tu,Th,F 8* @ the House of onreusntce to JOHN BARLY, Pres't. ALL PERSONS INTEBBSTED IN THE SBWING TABLE which was for rafile at of the Young Catholic’s Friend Societies hereby notified that said aft the Sshool House, streets, on MONDAY o'clock. je zi eo3t* TROPOLITAN Seventeenth strect OFFICE OF BAILROAD COM west, June 25, 1535.—The annual meeting of the atockboldersof tbe Metropuliten Railroad Com- pany, for the election ef directors for the ensuing year, will be he'd at this offi EDNESD. the }2th of July, 1865. The polis will be opened at dwelt at considerable length upon theevidence cTiminating Mudd in connection with harbor- ing anc corcealing Booth; his discrepancies of | Statement in regard to knowing that it was Booth at the time he wae at his nonse in his Might and also as to knowing the fact of the Assassination on Saturday. and as to the hovr at which Booth left his house, &c., &c. All these circumstances leave no further oom for argument, and no rational aonbt that -Dr. Saurve! A. Mudd was &s certainly tn tars conspiracy #s were Booth and Herold, whom Ne abeltered and entertained: receiving them under cover of darkness on the morning after ibe assassination, concealing them throughont | a@hat day from the hand of offended justice. znd aiding them. by every endeavor, to pur- | sue their way successfully to their co-conspi- | rator, Arnoid, et Fortress Monror, and in ‘which direction he fied until overtaken and élain The bill ot exchange tound upon the person ot Booth a‘fords additional evidence of the fact | that he had underteken, in aid of the rebellion, this work of ascassination by the hands of him- | g@eif and his confederates, for such sum as the mccredited agents of Jefferson Davis might pay him or them, out of the funda of the confed- eracy, which, as is in evidence, they had in “amy amount’’ in Canada, for the purpose of rewarding conspirators, spies, poisoners, and mesassins, who might take service under their talse commissions, and do the work of the the lawful ancendiary and the murderer upon hs al tatinan =# sh- —meecssvun PCO) XOPEMTEa' been intrusted the care of the Re- public, the maintenance of the Constitution, and the execution of the laws. By ail the testimony in the case it is made as clear &s avy transaction can be shown by Dumsén testimony, that the several accused did perform the several parts alleged against them in _the charges and specifications. If this treasonable conspiracy has not been ‘Wholly executed; if the several executive offi- cers of the United States and the commander of its armies, to kill and murder whom the waid several accused thus contederated and conspired, bave rot each and all fallen by the bands of these conspirators. thereby leaving ane ited States withouta President or Vice- President; without a Secretary of State, whe alone is clothed with authority by the law to call an election to fill the vacaucy, should any @rise, in the offices of President and Vice- Presider; and without a lawfalcommander of the armies of the republic, it is only because the conspirators were deterred by the vigi- dance and fidelity of the executive officers, “whose lives were mercifully protected on that wight of murder by the care of the Infinite Being, who has thus far saved the Tepublic and crowned its arms with victory. If this conspiracy was thus entered into by 12 o’clock m., and close at 6o’e! nn WM. W. MOOR} MPSON . Preside: ATEH—Ladies and interested in the purebaseo ri ter and willing to aid the enterprise hy directing writing letters, actiag to tue roomsof the Yer 5 on, 7th street, every evening jezs 6t PUBLIC SCHODLE—TO CANDIDATES 8°81 7S GR 204 Pod RACH EBS mittee on the Examination of Oandidates for Po- sitions as Teachers in the Public Schools” will | maet in the Counc'l Chamber, City Hall URDAY, the Ist of July, 1355. at 10 o'clock 3. WALSH, Chairman. ELECTION NOTION. Orrick WaeHIxGTON anp G@ 4iLROAD Company, Corner 35th stre: WaAshincTeN, D. . O., Jane 20, 1355.— eeting of the Stockholders of the Washington snd Georgetowa Railroad Company. for the election of Directors. will be held at Office of the Company, on WED of July, 1865. Tee polls will be opened at 12 0’clock m. and close at 2 o'clock INESDAY, the 12th 8: GIDEON, President. W,C. GREENLBAF, Secretary anc Treasurer, je 21-tiyl2 OTIOE—The Sloop VANDALIA. Capt. White, leaves with freight for Aquia Creek on For terms and other en envy to the Osptain, foot, Ke rf. LAGU S would respectfatly an- ber patrons that, having removed for a time from ber old stand. to make room he can now be found at 465 131 urth door above B 8] ones her ucual assortment of in My Bounce to improvement: rovstz OF JULY SPORTS, A purse of £200 for double teams will be trotted over the ¥ BRANCH TROTTI SOCIATION COURSE, Mile heats, best 3 in 5, by three of the fastest tea in Washington. A. Dorsey enters owner enters b. m Norma; P. Mehrli Sazaractand B. G. Hector; Brightwood and br. m uters br.m. Belle, of Balti m. of $100, mile heats, best 3 in 5, 3. Honesley enteré b. m. Mary Washington: P Mehrling enters br.g. Kate Mitchell; A. Dorsey enters r. 2. George Nelson. 10... Propri’rs . the accused, if Jobn Wilkes Boo.h did kill and imorder Abraham Lincoln in pursuance there- of, if Lewis Payne did, in pursuance of said couspiracy, assault with intent to kill and murder William H. Seward, as stated, and if ahe several parties accused did commit the ®everal acts alleged against them in the prose- cation of said conspiracy, then, it ia the law that all the parties to that conspir \cy, whether present at the time of its execution or not, ‘whether on trial before this court or not, are like guilty of the several acts done by each in the execution of the commen design. What these conspirators did in the execution of this conspiracy by the hand of one of their co-con- e@pirators they did themselves, his act, done in tbe prosecution of the common design, was the act of all the parties to the treasonable compi- @ation, beeanse done in execution and further- acce of theirguilty and tressonable agreement As we have seen, this is the rale, whether @ll the conspirators are indicted or not; wheth- er tbey are ail on trial or not. -It is not ma- terial what the natare of the indictment is, yrovine the offence involve a conspiracy. ‘Pon indictment for murder, for instance, if it Bppear that others, together with the prisoner, conspired to perpetrate the crime,the act of one done in pursuance of that intent:on would be evidence against the rest "(1 Whur. 706.)JTo the bame effect are the words of Chief Justice Mar- @ball, before cited, that whoever Jeagued ina general conspiracy, performed any part, how- | ever mipute, or hewever remote, from the scene of Action, are guilty as principals. In this treasonable conspiracy, to aid the existing a|jrmed rebellion, by murdering the executive Officers of the United States and the com- macder of its armies, all the parties to it must ‘be beld as principals, and the act of one in Sr aprorecation of the common design the act He would leave the decision of this dread asec ¥S the court, to which alone it belongs. He was »*t conscious that in this argument Boned from erroneous statement of the * y erroneous conclusions; yet he prayed os oe ont of tender regard wud jealous care for Dygige's of the accused, fo see that no error of DISs4 any there be, shall ‘work them barm. The pas ‘services of the members of this bonorabl- s Fauce that, withont te bee nane mien they will discharge with fidelity w Snection, joined urn them by their omths. \CUty en- @lee ™ ay befall, he trusted in God that ®* in every other American court, the ri of the whole people will be respected, and v the Republic in this, its supreme bonr of tria, ‘wiil be true to itself and just to all—ready to protect the rights of the humblest, to redress every wrong, to svenge every crime, to vin- dicate the majesty of law, and to maintain in- ‘violate that justice to establish which the Con- stitution was ordained--whether asssiled by foa's armed with gold orarmed with steel. After the deliv: of Assistant Judge Bing- bam’s srgument, . Ewing, as coansel for Mudd, Spangier and Arnold, ked leave to ad to the (/oart & paper setting forth that, ia S‘« opinion, tat officer had unintentionally Erisstated the eyiseace {n & number of matters of great importance in the consideration of the cases of the accnsed, and asking the Court to tect the securacy of the statement of facts and alluded by reference to the record; whereupon the Govrt was cleared to consider whether the paper should be read. ‘he Court adjourned until eleven o'clock to- ay, wm order to detiberate in secret session e 4 SEVENTH STREET. HEILBRUN & CO. WILL COMMENCE TO BELL OFF $15,600 WORTH Boots and SEVENTH STREET, ADJOINING ODD FELLOWS’ HALL pew ORKS!! FIREWORKS 11 AT WHOLESALE ST IN THE CITY. ROMAN CANDLES. NINES and STARS, VOLCANOES, FLOWER POTS, BENGOLA LIGHTS, SERPENTS, PIN WHEELS, VERTICAL WHEELS, FORT SUMTER AND MONITOR PEACE COMMISSIONERS 300 Boxe? FIRF CRACKERS, 500.000 TOKPEDO 5.000 AMERICAN FLAGS and LANTERNS, FOREIGN FRUITS, NUTS, &¢ be Boxes Prime MF. SINA LEMO COC NUTS, aie FILEERTS, &-., &. ‘Parties requiring xy] NP FIREWORKS will phase Ee dupetee coon as possible, as the tea yy dei aucing the stocks ragidiye 1, ence ate FO. 491 and 452 §), «treat, "near Pennsylvania ¥ McDEVITT & CO.—The hig pa'd fercaat-off Qlothing. male and baod Furniture ing a Lk ITT, at dist and £ a ee sae TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. i —— FROM FURTKESS MONROE: Fatal Sheoti at Norfolk, wa.—The Petersburg ‘++News'' Suppressed om Sat- urday last—Resum pt ef Railroad Travel—Robert Ould and Colonel Hatch Released on Parole. Fortress Mongog, June27.—The sloop-of- war Ostippee sailed from Hampton Roads last evening and put te sea. The steamers North Star and Empire sailed this a. m.,on the Texas expedition. The steamers V hildin and Delaware, from Richmond, with United States troops, passed here this p.m., bound for Baltimore. Robert Jacqaeman, who was shot during the disturpance in Norfolk last Saturday night, died this morning. The Petersburg News was suppressed last Satraday, by an order from the military au- thorities. The bar-rooms are all closed at present in Petersburg. The steamer Philadelphia sailed for Balti- more with troops who have been mustered out the service. The Richmond Republic of the 27th inst., says the Virginia and Tennessee railroad will be opened on the 15th of July from Lynchburg to Bristol. 3 The Petersburg railroad is running success. fully from Petersburg to Richmond, and will be turned over to the directors by the military authorities to-day. ‘ Col. Robert Ould and Lieut. Col Hatch, late rebel commissioners of exchange, have been released from Castle Thunder on parole; also Capt. Maffit and Major Carrington, Jate pro- vost marshal ot Richmond FROM NORTH CAROLINA. Gen, Schofield and Staff en route Nerth— Gen. Cox Left im Charge of the Depart- ment. Newnern, N.C., June 23.—Gen. Schofield and staff have gone North, and Gen. Uox is left in command of the Department. The triends of Gen. Cox feel much interest in *'¥ prospects for nomination for Governor of On.., though the general appears indifferext to their enthusiasm. Applications for pardon are going on to | Washington, through Gov. Holden, from many who have tormeriy been his political enemies. The Union sentiment in the State is increasing daily. The Raleigh Progress opposes negro suffrage. NEwbERN, June 2!.—Colonel E. Whittlesey, Commissioner of the Refugees and Freedmen’s Burean, has arrived in Raleigh, and established his headquarters there. Governor Holden is daily appointing county, town, and city officers, who are rapidly putting the machinery of government into motion. The Fourth of July will be celebrated with great enthusiasm throughont the State, There is great rejoicing in North Uarolina over the nomination ot General Cox for Gov- ernor of Ohio. His popularity is very great in this State. FROM HAVANA. Breckinridge still in the City—Reopening of Trade with the South—Later frem Ven- ORK, June 25.—The steamship Go- lumbia brings Havana dates to the “4th. Advices from Venezuela state that Falcon Das entered upon the duties of the office of President. Genera! Felipi Margens died at Caraccas on the 25th instant. No news from Mexico. i Troops continue to arrive from San Do- mingo. Advices from Nassau state that the plac? is entirely deserted by the flosting population acquired during the war. Breckinringe is still in Havana. Hecounsels all bis friends to throw themselves on the clem- ency of the President and ask for a pardon. He probably intends doing so himself. He keeps himself very quiet. x Trade will commence with the Southern ports immediately atter the Istof July. Ves- sels are already advertised. ‘Lhe blcckade-runner Lark sailed for Liver- pool on the 2th instant, to be sold. The petition to retain the present Captain General is being numerous!y signed. Two more vessels, loaded with cotton, ar- rived during the week. ‘The weather is very warm, with littte rain. The yellow fever is but slightly prevalent. FROM THE PACIFIC. Constitutional Amendment Without Oppo- sition in California. Saw Francisco, June 23.—The State is very quiet, and nothing of interest occurring. Later news from Washingion Territory in- creases the majority of the Union candidete for Congress, and shows that the Legislature will be unanimously Union. i The California papers are discussing the constitutional amendment. It has no avowed opponents. Commercial Convention. Derroiz, June 27.—It has been deemed ne- ceesary to correct an erroneous impression by a formal statement, for the information of all concerned, that the call for delegates to the Commercial Con vention to be held in Detroit, on the lithof July, embraces only members of Boards of Trade and Ohambers of Commerce. No provision has been made for the represen- tation of other organizations. Verment Unien Conventi Montreige, VT., June 23.—The Union State Conyention bave nominated for Governor, Paul Dillingham; for Lieutenant Governor, epee Bb. Gardner; Treasurer, Jno. B. age. The convention was large and harmonious. The resolutions include one in favor of negro suffrage Fire at Jersey City. NEw York, Jue 25.—There was a destruc- tive fire in Jersey City to-day, at Edge's old fireworks manufactory. The American steam flour mills, and some of the buildings of the Jersey City locomotive works, are destroyed Lose, $100,000. From Savannah. New York, June 27.—The steamer America has arrived, with Savannah advices of June 2. The steamer Leesburg, laden with 3,100 bales of Government cotton and miscellaneous freight was snagged and sunk below Augusta on the 2ist PERSONAL. Ww: DENY THAT THE STATEMENT in yes- terday evening's Star headed ‘‘False Arrest and Extortion.” is correct. John Jackson. the colored man, did steal the money, and his brother James, Wishing to hush up the affair, offered to pav the money atofen (and did pay $40 on account) on condition that his brother should be ra! ed, cs PATRIOK C. HA git WILLIAM BARB. GIRL MIBBING, ABOUT NINE YEARS A old; was sent to the wood yard to order wood 1 reads oon. and has not been seen or heard of since by her friends, She is @ yellow girl, with grey eyes and bad hair; bad ona pink alico Gress and new apron of dark calico er bonnet. Any information of her would be ly received by her aunt Mrs. SABAH A. JAGKBON, south Betreat. Capito! Hill. Said girl calls herself Ginnie Biasel, wat is known in the neighborhood as @ianie Jack: \ 1t™ NFORMATION WANTBD OF I LAUGHLIN, wife of William Howard (Whe last heard from, about 7 yearrago, was residing in Georgetown, D.C. Supposed to hare @ 20 to Bili- a 5 : NEB, 61 north A street, Onpitel Hill. Washing Westee cee brother, JAMES McLAU York et jay street, Brooklyn, N. Y., ae ot NFORMATICN WANTED OF JOSHUA AND ] SABAH SENEY. Any information wilt Shanks any coos f id by ee son, JAMES SENBY, etw e Shin Hosen: . een and 6th sts., Pblledel TROLOG Y.—-MADAMB KRO i information on all the affairs atte te respect to ali other subjects. She nan be consulted at all hours of the and evening. Gentlemen Lacies 50 centa, can also show & likenssa ‘ge as life. Kesidence 415 ay. and O street. pers a ae H LL’ VEGRTABLE SICILIaN Harte RE- Has proved itseif to be the moat ri = tion for the hair ever presented tthe pubiee It will restore gray bair to its original color. It will keep tu. from falling out, It cleanses the scalp. It makes the bair lustrous and silken. Iti endid hair oressin, For rale by W.B. ENT WIS fi B. corner of 12th atrect apt Pa. avesue, and by 8 & GATLY, gorner of 9th and I ats, Washington, D 0 id by R. 8,1, OIBBBL, 110 Bridge street. G. tow: by all Druggtats. je 2 7w D* PHILLIPS has removed to Penneyivania nue, Rear 1ith 6t,, over Messrs. Kidwell’s Drug Ftore. 6 Smif RSS SEL SETAE TE A® I AM ABOUT TO MAERB A CHANGE IN my bi 1 Will offer to the citizens of usin pCa Ie Georgetown and Alexandria my en- tire stoe! i: DRY AND FANCY GOODS, which I will sei! at and delew cost for cne month only, cowprising in part Onésimeres for meu and boya’ wear, from 65 to $150; utnen G.c008 ‘or men and boys’ wear, ae sta; all wool Flannels, aces Age paca, from 40 cents up; Bchally new style Mosam- Blquer, 35 cents; Lawns. a» conte; ‘new atyle Prints from 20to 25 cents, Wecall yarticalar attention to our White Goais. Brilliap‘s from 25 to 35 cents; Check Osmbri White Hwiss, Stripe Briss at al! prices, You ei also fird atull assortment of Olvaks, jdantillas, Biack SiJk Circulars, and also a lot of Black silk which I have just received from aaction, which f will offer to sé!) from $5 to $2. Thave alsoa full assortment of Hoop Skirts, which L bought very low; Breoch Gorrets,$1.59, and thousancacf other articles too numerous ta meollonereieh you jae sot at my Store, No. 421 street, between G an JULIS SYCRL @ fe T-ttawiw* 42) 7th et. G and B. NEUUND EDITION. Thomas Hesser, 72d Pa; Capt. R 5 OOLOOE P. M. GUVERNMENT SECURITIES. Wasuinerton, June 29, 1965. Jay Cooke & Co. furnish the following quo- ations of Government securities: Buying. Selling noe 110% 0335 101 # One Year Certificates, new 7 & Bh New Yorg—Finrst Boarp. Coupons, 110 Y; 5-20's, 103%, ; 10-40's, 97 4; Oer- tificates, 99; Gold, 138. —_+ ce -_____ THE CONSPIRACY TRIAL The able and eomprenensive argument of Judge Bingham, (8 very full abstract of which we give) before the Military Commission, will be followed with general interest. It deals courteously, yet trenchantly with the ingenious and laboriously advocated line of defence set up for the prisoners respective- ly by their counsel, Messrs. Johnson, Aiken, Clampitt, Cox, Doster, and Ewing, and to most minds will be deemed conclusive on all the main points argued. This case, which must rank in all coming times among the cases celelre of the world may now be considered closed, so far as the public is concerned, until the announcement of the findings, which it is understood will be made at the earliest practicable moment. BURIAL OF OUR BRAVE DEAD, Capt. J. M. Moore, of the Burial Bureau, with his corps ot aseistants, has successfully accomplished the work of interring the bodies of deceased officers and men found on the bat- tle-fields of the Wilderness and Spottsylvania Court-house, and who fell in those ever-mem- orable battles. The work was done by order | of the Secretary of War. Capt Moore suc- ceeded mm interring the remains of over 7(0 of- | ficers and men cf the Union armies, over whose graves head-boards were placed containing the names of the deceased parties, and such other information as could be obtained. As many of the missing officers who participated in the battles named above have never been heard of, we give the names of those found and buried by Cept. Moore, and whese graves have been marked insuch & manner As to be easily discovered by any of the friends of the deceased parties: Capt. O. E. Angell, 10th N. Y.: Capt. O. Bil- lings; Lieut. J. CO. Baldwin, 10th N. J.; Lieut. R.G. Buell, 3d _Md.; Maj. J.T. Brooks, 22d N.C.; Lieut. E. Brockway, 11th Pa.; Oapt. J. H. B. Carpenter, 4th Vt.; Lieut. Henry Cham- lain, Ist regiment Excelsior Brigade; Lieut. A. E. Canfield, 17th Mich,; Ool. John Coons, 1ith Ind; Lient, John Clay, Jitn U. S, infantry; Capt. W. W. Door, 12ist Pa; Capt Deveraux, 145th Pa.; Capt. Benj. Davis, 22d Mass.; Uapt. France, 126th Ohio; Capt. Foster, 115th Penna.: Lieut. J. J. Ferris, 19th Mass.; Captain John Guyer, 6th Penna.; Lieut. O. Gratz, 6th Wis; Lieut. H. Hemmer, 17th Mich.; Lient Ool. Hughes, 2d Wis ; Lieut. G. ©. Justice, sth N. J.; Lieut. H.C. Jackson, 4th Pa Lieut. E. Kidder, 12th Mass.; T. J. Lynck, 5ist Pa; Capt. F. L. La- mont, 5th Me.; Capt. P. H. Lemon, 42d N. ¥ ; Lieut. J. Moore, sist Pa ;Lieut. J. 148th Pa.; Capt. A. J. Mok, 7th N. pt McCullough, 7th N. Y. Art. Lieut. Orr, 6th Md.; Capt. W. O'Shea, 42d N. Y ; Col. John W. Patterson, lv2d Pa.; Col H. O. Ryerson, 10th N. J.; Capt. L.C. Randall, lst Mich.; Capt. S. F. Stone, Sth N. Y.; Capt. O. Smith, 9th N. Y.; Lieut, L. W. Smith, 6th Me.; Capt. J. S. Sladdard, 12th Mass. ; Capt. C. C. Shiner, 15th ‘.J.; Lieut. Simonds, 15th Mass., Lieut. C. Si Ist Lieut. C. Schwartz, 106th Pa; Major H. P. Truebil, 1istn Pa.; t. HH. Derry, Loin Pa; Capt. HT. Walcott, ium N- Yi 3 Re: s 00th re ale: S. Wood, Ton Wx Gap Biker Ok Lieut. Col. C. Weibecker, 2d N. . Warner, 119th Pa.; Capt. M. Warren, Ist Mass.; Capt T_S. Wittiker, 7th Wis.; Lieut. Zeisert, goth Pa. Besides the 700, whose names were ascer- tained, there were a large number of both Rebel and Union soldiers interred of whom no information leading to their identity could be discovered. Head boards were also placed at the graves of these men, bearing simply the words “Unknown U.S. Soldier,” or “Un- known Confederate Soldier” (as the case might bey with the date of the battle in which they fell. « Theee bodies are all interred in two ceme- teries laid out for the purpose, the arrange- ments of the same being similar e Gov- ernment cemeteries rear Washing’ ne of these cemeteries ts on the Orange O House turnpike, and the other onthe Plank Road, near the Brock Koad. At the junctions of these roads band boards have been erected pointing in the direction of the cemeteries with the distance therefrom, so that parties in search of the remains of deceased relatives and friends can easily find their resting place. We understand that working parties will shortly be sent to the Coal Harbor and North Ann battle fields to inter the bodies of soldiers exposed to view there. ARMY OF THE POTOMAC—PAREWEL > OF GEN. MEADE, EEDOBDEE Headquarters Army of the Potomac, June 25, 1565. The fcllowing eloquent farewell order to his soldiers has been issued by Gen. Meade: So.prers: This day two years I assumed command of you, under the orders of the President of the United States. To-day, by virtue of the same authority, this Army ceas- ing to exist, I have to announce my transfer to other duties, and my separation frem you. It is unnecessary to enumerate here al! that bas occurred jn these two eventful years, trom the grand and decisive battle of Gettysburg, the turning point of the war, to the surrender ot the Army of Northern Virginia at Appo- mattox Ceurt House. Suffice it to say that history will do you justice, & grateful country will honor the living, cherish and sapport the disabled, and sincerely mourn the dead. In parting from you, your Commanding General will ever bear in memory your noble devotion to your country, your patience and cheerfulness under all the privations and sac. rifices you have been called on to endure. Soldiers! hi ig accomplished the work set before us, having vindicated the honor and integrity of our Government and flag, let us return thanks to AJmighty God for his blessing in granting us victory and peace, and let us earnestly pray for strength and light to dis- charge our duties as citizens, as we haye en- deavored to discharge them as soldier: Go. G. Mgapz, Major Gener: PREFEREN CE TO RE GIVEN TO THE BRAVE The Secretary of the Navy nas issued a cir- cutar tothe commandants of thenavy yards and stations, that in the employment of hands preterence shall be given to persous who served in the army or navy and have been bonorably discharged, and that such persons 4s relinquished their places to enter the mili- tary or naval service will be permitted to re- sume their positions, if they wish. The commandants are directed to have state- ments made of the number of men in each department who have been in the service, with the length of time, and they are directed to have lists of persons who have been in tha service, applying tor work, and when adai- tional hands are to be employed, they are to be taken from those on this list, whenever prac- ticable. ————EE APYUIOATIONS FOR PARDON GRANTE Lhe applications of the foliowing parties ror pardon were granted yesterday and to-day by President Johnson: George R. Miller, Ky.; Edward Miller, Ky; w m. Grete: James J.Gregg. and Wm. Gregg, O.; Edwin Waison; Va.; Richard Eppes, J. H. Crenshaw, Va.;H. U. Boyd, Va; J. G. Boyd, Va.; H. W. Sheifey, Speaker of the Virginia House of Delegates; A. J. Ingersoil, Va.,H.H Ware, V Db, J. Uastieman, D. O.; M. iM. Davis, Va Barr, Va: W. N. Causey, Va:H. «. jvorne, V Lad- dington, Va; D. H. Baldwin, Ga.;-W. H. Haxall, B. R. Haxall, and W. B. Haxall, Va; D.N. Kennedy, Tenn.; J B. McFerrin, Tenn ; J. T. Johnson, Va.; J. W. M. Harris, Miss. ANOTHER SALE OF STREAMERS. It faexpecte@ that another sale of steamers wilt take place at the Navy Yard ina few ‘weeks, there being there at this time over a dozen for which the Government have ro further wee.” THE OLD CAPITOL PRISON The only prisoners of war cow in the Old Capito! above the rank of captain is the rebel Maj. Gen. Edward Johnson and one lienten- axt ecfonel of 8 Virginia regiment GOING HOME The 3d brigade, 2¢ divisioa, of the 6th army corps, Col Hide commanding, has been mus- tered out, and the troops lett this morning for tneir homes. _ OATHS OF ALLEGIANCE. _ In obedienese to recent instructions from Sec retary Seward, Oolonel Ingraham has ouare ver to the State Department over ten thou- saad osths of allegiance subscribed to in this city by disloyal parties, during the adminis- pen ey of three difterent provost marshals. It has been the custom to Keep these oaths on file in the Provost Marshal's office, but as some of the parties who are now making application for pardon have violated their oaths, it is deemed necessary to place them in the hands of the Secretary of State. run smoother hereafier, the Justice missed the case, Last night, about if the neighborhood was again disturbed by the quarrels of the Doctcr and his wife, tiet being restored, they ‘were not arrested. This morning, about 7 o'clock, Sergeant Tait, of the Second Ward police, passing the howse, siw a crowd of persons standing around, Who told him the Doctor and his wife had been fighting all the morning. The Doctor hoisted the wiu- dow and c the Sergeant, who went in and saw the chamber furniture seattered around as if there had been an extensive mass. The Doctor and bis wife got to quarrelling fn the presence of the Sergeant, and the Sergeant Undertook to carry both to the station. The Doctor yelled as if he was about to be mur- dered, and his wife Iaid down on the floor. The Serg: finding it diMicut to carry min and wife, dropped the latter, and carried the Doctor before Justice Drury. who fined the Doctor #5 for disorderly conduct, and gave him some excellent advice relative te his futare conduct. It is believed they will live happily hereafter. PARDON J.B. McFerren, D. D., the well known book agent of the M. E. Church,South, and one if not the most prominent of the Methodist Epis- copal preachers in the Southwest, was yester- day granted 3 full pardon and amnesty. Dr. McFerrin is well known in Washington, and was, before the war, a candidate for 4 bish- optic. MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS. The following regiments having been inus- tered out, the troops left for their homes, last night, by rail: 40th New York, 496 men; 56th New Yerk, 316 men; 9d Pennsylvania, 557 men; 17th Indiana battery, 110 men; snd Ist Wisconsin heavy artillery, 1,252 men. CoMMBNCEMBERT OF CoLtUMBIA COLLBOR.— The annual commencement of the Columbia College—the forty -second—came off yesterday morning at the First Baptist Church, on Thirteenth street. The exercises were opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. Samson, President of the College, tcllowed bya Latin salutatory by Geo. C, Samson of this city, and after the usual declamatory exercises, medals were awarded as follows, Rey. Dr. Keeling pre- senting them: To Daniel G. Gillette, of Washington, the first Davis medal; to Johu W. Curtis, of Pennsylvania, the seeond Davi medal; to Johnson T. Gull, the first go} medal, and to G. Samson ,the second. ri The presentation of medals was followed the decrees, as follows - Bachelor of Phitoso- hy, O. T. Thompson; Bachelor of Arts, J T W. Custis, Daniel (+. Gillette, Henry y. Samuel L Yeatman, and Georga R Fendall, T.s Samson, and William L. Wilson The honorary degree of A. M. was con- ferred on M. F. Brown, principal of Charlotte Hall, Maryland, Rey. John W. Booth, Provi- dence, Rhode Island; Tneodors Gill, Wash. ington, D.C.; Rey. Thomas J. Shepherd, of Philadelphia: Franklin McUron, of Baltimore William M. Wingate, President of Wake For. fest College, North Carolina. eas AN EXCELLENT APPOINTMBNT.—We earn that the Secretary of the tendered the orice of Pension Agent for the District of Columbia to Major Robert Clarke, of the 2d regiment Districtof Columbia volunteers. Maj. Glarxe bas served during the whole war with dis. tinction, receiving aseverd wound in baitis He was in the Board of Aldermen for 12 years, two of which he was the presiding officer, ang since he has been in the military service he bas been Provost Marshal and subsequently Provost Judge of Alexandria. The appoi ment will give general sattsfaction toour c.}. zens. bea ee A Bap Broinnino.—Yesterday, 8 colorea boy, about 15 years old, named John H. Jack- son. Was arrested by cflicer Roth, of the va Ward, upon a charge of robbing the mores box of John Malatester, fruit and nut dealer, taking asmallsum of money. He was taken before Justice Drury, who sent him to jail for Oourt. SS THE ConsPIRACY TRIALS.—The Commission is in secret session at the Penitentiary Buiid- ing, having met at 11 o'clock this morning itis supposed that they are deliberating a: the findings. DEATHS OF SOLDIERS. The deaths of soldiers occurring in hospitals here have greatly diminished in numbers within the past two months, and will not now average over fourteen per day, 8s shown by he records in the Burial Bureau. MOSBY This guerrilla chief, having been paroled on the same conditionsas other officers of Lee's army, has retarned to Onlpeper, and opened 8 law cffice. Tur STATE PRISONERS aT ForTRESs Mon- ROE.—The Fortress Monroe correspendent of the Philadelphia Inquirer writes that C. C Clay has been taken sick; his imprisonment evidently telling on his health. Iir Baneroft attends Bim. The doctorisdoing al . can to restore the prisoner’s healtn. He is suffering from no particular disease, but is laboring un- der general phyeical prostration or debility Jef Davis is actually becoming robust; he is heavier now than on the day of his capture. He is ever ready to talk, though no answer is youchsafed him. He has presented Dr. Cra- ven with his elegant meerschaum. Albeit, Jeff. has donated his pipe, he has not given uj smoking by any means. He stipulated wit! Dr. Crayen, when he presented him the amber- stemmed meerschaum, to give him a long- stemmed pipe in return. This the Doctor did, and Jefferson now puffs the weed from 4n or- dipary briar root. John Mitchell is gloomy and morose. He does not endeavor to break the imposed si- lence. He puffs in reticence, scowling fiercely On his guards, who, of course, never break the silence. John is becoming misanthropical. Davis does not know of Mitchell’s imprison- ment. 5, Reverve Decrsion.—It has been decided by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue that persons employed by the day or month by any party other than the Government, are assessed tor the income tax only upon the exces» over #600 of their entire income; but those em}.oyed by Government by the day are taxed on the excess above two dollars for each day's work, and if employed by the month all excess over $50 per mouth. ee Affairs in Georgetown. Reat Estate SaLes,—Yesterday, Thomas Dowling, auctioneer, sold lots No. 15, 16 ary 17, in Peter’s Square, High street, near Brida” being a portion of the estate of the late Ricb Jones, a5 follows: Lot No. 15, with improve ments, 2 good two-story brick dwelling, to J1! Riley, for $3,100; lot No. 16, to J. Marbary, Jy tor 253 per tront foot; No. 17, to J. T. Davis, at $36 per front foot. After the sale of tbe pro- perty, 437 sacks of salt, stored on the premises, were soid; 137 eacks fine at $3 per sack, and 300 sacks ground alum, at #1 -3 per sack CanwaL.—The arrivals this morning were few and only boats laden at near depote with woed andstone. The coal fleet had not begun to ap- ear at 1 o'clock, and the agents were looking for them with someanxiety. [tis very proba- ble the first will arrive this afternoon, aud that the derricks will bein full blast to-morrow. “This is the fenerat expectation among the B&nds at the decks, THE FRACTIONAL CugRgBNCY.—Hon. Hugh McCullough, Secretary of the Treasury con- templates the discontinuance of all fractional currency less thantencents The printing ot the three-cent notes has been stopped by Act of Congress, and the Secretary will order that no more five-cent notes shall be issued This will bring into use the two and three cent metalic pieces which are now being coined atthe mint in large quantities. wy The New York Herald says (hat a series of charges are being prepared against Mayor Gunther, Corporation Counsel Develin and Brennan, which are to be laid befere Gov. Fenton, at Albany, during the present week, In connection with @ memorial ing for the immediate removal of those officials. a7 The Nashville Union says that among the recently reeovered State archives of Ten- nessee were found Goy. Harris’ papers, full of the secret history of the rebellion. Among other papers on file, and indorsed by Harris, is @ proposition to assassinate Gey. Johnson in Nashville. 3 ee eee LATE TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. FROM FORTRESS MONROE, Interesting frem the South. Fortregss Mongox, June 2.—The U.S. transport steamer Continental, Commander George Sumner, arrived last evening. She reports she left New Orleans June 20 for New aoe via Key West, Savanoab and Hilton ead. On the 23d, at 9 a. m , landed passengers and mails at Sand Key for Key West Same date, off Sand Key, passed steamer Mariposa, bound South. 12:30 p. m.. off Som. brero, passed steamship Star of the Union, bound South. Ae m., Lat. 29:55, Lon. 79:58, passed steamer Netis, steering South. On ‘the 26th inst. Lat. 33:26, Lon. 77:79, Eanes steamship Gen. Barnes, steering South- ‘west. eee Gov. Clark, of Mississippi, at Hilton ead. U.S steamship Fulton, from Hilton Head, bound to New York, put into Fortress Mon- Toe with mails and 11,000 soldiers, detach- ments from several regiments. Maj.Gen. Saxton came by this steamer. They ©’ 0 bring several tranks belonging to Jef. Da and @. T. Beauregard, said to con- tain their privats letters and documents, which are to be torwarded to Washington inquire of V T, No. 41515 ately. ame DOWNING or € The work 4t* FoR THE 47H. rd FLAGS! FLAGS! FLAGs! # received a large assortment of Silk, Buut- at LOWES, 0 commence ium: 297 Penna. avenue, south je 2-4 between 9th and Wth mer ARGO and barge RB. T. n Excursion to on SUNDAY, the 2d of. July. leavi Parkhost & Co.'s! wharf, foot of 7th street, at 10 a. m., returning in the ape, A splendid opportunity. is offeredtfor.a sail down the Potomac, giving a view of Fort Washingtou and Mount Vernon, and for tion at the beau tiful Grounds at Gly mont. Fare One Dollar. CAPT. LOT “Hosting dam tal je 29. H°: “FOR LYMONT. _ FIRST GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION of the The Fulton sailed for New York at 2 o'clock INDEPENDNT CLUB tordey. has been postponed until The Andersonville Prisoners. MONDAY EVENING, July 3 HAxRISEURG, June 29.—Governor Curtin, in The splendid Steamer ARGO, and the Barge & conjunction with Strgeon General Phillips, | T. BISHOP attached, has been enzaged bas secured a reliable list of Pennsylvania The Boats will le the wharf at the foot of soldiers whddied in Andersonville. It issoon street at 74s o'clock p. m., touching at Alexand to be published. A at Bo'clock. By order of Among the accempanying papers is @ list of je 30-4 THE COMMITTR Federal prisoner received at Andersonville, = la a whichtotal 17,521 Ot these, 403 took the oath | (1 1 AF AL A of allegiance to the rebels: doubtless to pre- g VALLED serve their lives from starvation. el eS ee pe i Six of the prisoners were tried by court- FURNITURE POLISH, marie and executed within the stockade in | For bringing out the brilliancy of Varnish one day. Restoring old furniture to its original lustre, The total number of deaths were 12,961, the Removing dark spots, stains and dimness from & nembey Oe eed on & single day, the 23d of varnished surfaces, &¢ ugus in 7. =, zs 3 Paraiturs Store, 6 confined at Andersonville from Feb. 26, 1561, to March 21, 1865. Foz SALEB—Three young MULES at No 404 14th street, near O street, Je 23 st* PAVILLION. pus BOIny BALT WATER BATHING This fayerite resort will be openon the lst of July, The Steamers Oolumbig and Express will leave Washington for th: je Steamer até ™ % Ww. IE r 496 SPRINGAsSORTMENT 496 MARHKRITER'S. NO. 456 SEVENTH STREET, DEALER-IE OHOICE STOCK OF INTERIOR ADORNMBNTS EMBRACING : « PAPBE HANGINGS. A select and varied stock of Gilt, Medium s24 low priced Papet Hangings. Borders, Statues, 0a tre Pieces, &c., embracing the Largest and Hand somest acsortment in the District, WINDOW SHADES. ep tin Fink, Lavender. hoes a ou low atter: Bhade Fixtures, Tassels. ee PICTURE CORD & TASBELB. Bilk and Worsted Picture Cord and Tasseis, 4i< ferent sizes and cotors, a beautiful assortme' Picture Bings, Nails, &c. va ussoven stoned os je larges' ent Oo! District, warranted to begilded with gold Oo, & Variety of Derk Wood ewe with a va Sane stock of small-sived Oval and Oarte de Visi’ ENGRAVINGS & PAINTINGS. A gow cnoice Engravines and Paintings alwa: in store. Orders for Paper Hanging and Window Shad punctually attended to, a0d executed in the manner, in city or country. 87 Terms Cash for Goods or Labor J. MARKBITHE, 486 etentasorsabore Oda Fetlows' Hal je 3-3m* if Washicgto The Fire in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, June 29 —The loss by fire of Tell & Bro.,is about £70,000. They are insured for #50,000 in New York and New England Companies. At3 o'clock this morning, J. M. Mitchell's manufacturers’ finding warebouse, 29 and 26 North Front street, was destroyed by fire. The loss is estimated at $50,000. It is insured for $30,0W0 in the Home and Se:urity Companies of New York. The building belonged to the Girard estate. It was insured. - LOUAL NEWS, Y ISAL Count, Judge Wylie.—On Tues- an@berste Hypolite, eeien for the murder of @ soldier near the Capito}, nearly two years since, under the instractions of the Court was found not guilty, owing to a defect in the indictment. * Yesterday, Mary E. Berry and Harriet Berry, indicted for larceny, when the latter plead guilty, and was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. Mary was acquiticd. Philis Smith, alias Jones, indicted for keep- ing a bawdy-bouse, was convicted, and sen- tenced te six months in jail. Adeline Harriron wae found guilty of ler- wae sentenced to one year in the peni- ren S Mary Jane Thomas, indicted for a like offense, was convicted, and received a similar sentence. Ann Tracy, slias Ann Wright, indicted for keeping & bawdy-honse, was convicted and sentenced to six months in jail. Arthur Dolan, indicted for larceny, was found guilty, and sentenced to two gears in the penitentiary, Patrick Brenan, on @ charge of assault and battery, was found not guilty. Wm. Brown plead guilty to a charge of lar- ceny, and received a nominel sentence. This morning, William Rogers. indicted for D.O. a a et D'S ORANGE OOUNTY 108 CREAM, MLLONe'R ORANGE COUNTY LOR OREAM larcery, plead gatity, and received asentencs Werran’ it in the city, i For sale inan jantity. of one yeay in the penitentiary. ‘orders prowmytly ied. ‘The cuse of James Keethley, indicted for the murder of Hugh McMahon, was taken up— Mesers. Bradley aod Fendal appearing for the accused. ——>—___—. Domestic TROUBLES.—Yesterday, officer Miller arrested Dr. Edward Fishblatt for an ascault and battery on his wife. The Dr. is quite young aad small in stature; and his wife, very young, very good looking. very ém6ll, and very hig Ra Seta They got intoa quarrel at their d ng cn E, detween lith and 12th streets, and the quarrel résaltea in a figbt, in-which the madam seized a cham- ber utensil and emptied the contents on the Doctor. They were taken before Justic, Drury; Messrs. Norris and Clarke appeartag for defence, In consideration of All the, cir- SAMUBL LLOYD, 390 Ith street, between Je8-1m* K and Mass. avenues W oF PER & BONS == baa 7 AOTUREES TWINS ann NETTING an Dealers in artic et TRUBS. Office. if ‘Bouth streets, Batt” BA corner os Pratt and nyt ‘3m, AB’