Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1866, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR 38 PUBLISHED DAILY, (EXCEPT SUNDAY.) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Southwest corner of Lenn'a avenue and LUA sercet H BY W. D. WALLACH. ——o——_—_— The STAR ie served by the carriers to their Subscribers in the City and Distric at TEN ENTS PER WEEK. Qopies at the counter, with ‘without wrappers, Two Cents each. Pricw FoR Matirne:—Three months, One Deliar and Fifty Cents; six months, Three Dol- | ers: one year, Fire Dollars. No papers are | fent from the office longer than paid for. The WEEKLY STAR—published on Friday Mornimg—One Dellar and a Half a Year. 2 Se CS "AUCTION SALES. Ss. XXVII- WASHINGTON, D. C.. TUESDAY, AP AUCTION SALES. SALE OF GOVERNMENT PAVING STONES. BY 245: ©. McGUIBE & Co., Auctioneers. Cane! Quartermaser’s Office, Depot of Washtnsion, Wakinccn DOr Mace ie 1eek UI be sold at Public Auction, at the points de- ated below, under the direetion ef Brevet Lientenant Uclonel James M. Moore, A. Q. M..on EDNESDAY, April 4. 1866, at J20 clock m., the following mamed lots of Government Paving Zz - between ith and 2ist streets, Square 103, one lot ef about i:¢ cart loads, streets, Square 104, On E. between 20 One lot of about 2: ca: e. On B, between 2ist and 224 streets, Square §1, One lot of about 2cart loads.» The property will be «ld tothe highest bidder. = must be removed within ten days from date ef 2. Terma; Cash in Government fands. D. H. RUCKER, Brevet Major Gen. and Chief Ope gael _™ah 3-4t Depot of Washington ALE OF STEAM GRIST MILL AT THE CAVALRY DEPOT, GIESBUBO, D. 0. Quartermaster General's Office, First Di “ag Waskineton. DC., February 21, 1866. bg order of the Quartermaster General, there Will be sold on the premisea. at public auction. un- der the direction of Captain George T. ——— 4 on WEDNESDAY, April 4, 1366, at 12 ag oat Bes the following described public proper- » to-wit: ONE ()) STEAM GRINDING AND FEED (frame, with massive granite foundations,) 40 by 80 feet. with coal, bay, and ongine houses attached, sil constructed of the very best material, and in the host substantial manner, Also, at the same time and place. the machinery and appliances «f the mill. consisting of ONE(1) ENGINE. OF 100'HORSE POWER, with cylinder of twenty two (22) inches diameter and twenty-four (24) inches stroke, set upon a heavy cast-iron bed plate, with cold and hot water pampe aud heater. vith a cast fron fly. wheel, with ing- pulley of the same material, ten (10) feet in diameter twenty-four Jnudeou'’s patent governor. TWO (2) MOLES, Gy. 60-HOBSE POWEB ACH Made of the best boiler iron, five-sixtcenths (5-16) of an inch in thickness, five (5) feet in diameter, aud fourteen (14 five (5) inchea in length; each boiler seventy )lap- weldedef ues, cach three S)and one-fourth (\;) inches in diameter, with all Ta io) Pals OF veep Bu N ATRS RED'S PATENT BUCK. INGHAM THIETY (30) INCHES SPBING (24) inches face, with Construe of solid French borr milletone, and set iifheavy. well balanced frames, with bay-cut- ters. clepatore and conveyors sufficient to cut and handle the hay, eccpemical and Th 1 prepared feed on the most ht iren,and the ed, with hang- ; en (10) pairs of burrs. ac. driving-belt ts of four (4) ply rubber. and twenty-four (24) inches wide. The be'ts for driving the milla, &c., are ef the best eak- tanned patent stretched leather. The Engine, Boilers, Machinery and Fixtures of every description, are of the very best matertals and workmanship. and are still in excellent condi- tion and fine working order, the mill having been %m operation only about 15 months. if Ceemed advisable by the agent of the Govern- ment. on @ day of sale, the bu:ldings will be seld reparately. ‘erme: Gash, tm Government funds. Parchasera will be reqnired to remove treir prop- erty before the first (let) day of May next, nn- jess otherwise arranged with the owner of the grounds. Ab for Giesboro wil! leave the Sixth-street Wharf every hour during the day of cale. Any further inf-rmation that may be desired will be * appiicaticn. in person or by letter, to Cay ain GEORGE. T. BROWNING, & &. M., Giesboro, or to this office. JAMES A. EKIN, BreVet Brig. Gen., in charge ist D M.G. BOILER, FOROE PUMPS WATER aS PLUGS. &c.. OOM- PEHISING THE WATER-WORKS AT GIESBORO. D.C. Quartermast¢r General's Office, First Division, ‘ashingion. D. C., February %, 1335. By order of the Quartermaster meral, there will be eol3,om the premises. at public auction, rthe direction of Captain George T. Krown- A.Q. Mon THURSDAY, April 5, 1806, at 12 > = = the followiug-described public ‘prop- GRE STEAM BOILER, 3 feet long and 3feetin diameter, (with two twelve inch return flues.) made of }y-inch boiler iron, with all the necessary Sppurtenances. cluding cast iron front, ind hood, ssa guage sane es n . gauge. (Ashcrott's patent,) te ra =n pipe, plugs, reducing pieces, &c., all in'good order. TWO WORTHINGTON STEAM FORCE PUMPS, No. € 18 inch cylinder, 9-inch stroke, 25- horse power ¢acb.and each capable of pumping and foreing 100,000 gallens of water perday. Connected with them are the requisite valves, glands, coup- lings, bends. elbows. double-valve of cups. ‘These Pumps are comparatively new,and in com- plete working order. felndta be ey OF STEAM Tr Ale antity of WATER PIPE, as follows: 2 cee ieeh cast iron Water Pipe. " tes ine! ce Ne 5.382 32.00 ‘80 $00 -* 34-inch “* = THIRTY UNE CAST.IRON FIRE PLUGS, ‘Ayres’ patent.) with all the necessary tio ech as T's, bends, stop cocks, elbows, four-way pleees, &c., all inéxcellent condition; together “ELL. THE TOOLS, &e., required for making al- teraticfis and repai ti pe, such as cutting machines, tay dies, plyers, crabs, Grille. punches. caultiog tools, &o” ere: Cash; in Goversment fands, Dellveries will be tade to purchaserson or before the iret (Ist) day of May next. A boat for Kony My | ae eat eat ng the day ie. wai +; ‘in wrmation that may be desired will be gtven upon application, in person or by let- ter, to Cay as poe ae Browning, A.Q. M., ete ge JAMES A. ERIN, t Brigadier General, in ¢! fort. tg DrOvet BHT pivinons@. M.O.O. ¥ ©. W. BOTELER, Ja., Auctioneer. TION SALE OF HOSPITAL STORES. a WHISHEY, WINES. ko. = Mepicat Purve ’s nica Praveyon’s Grren,, } Wasnixetox, D. C., March 21, Will be sold at public auction, in this city, at the Judiciary Square Warchouses, back of the City Hall, on WEDNESDA ¥ the lath dey of April next, at 100 cloek a. m., the following articles of Bonet: tal Stores smd Liquors, no longer required for use of the medical department of the army, viz : Arrow Hoot... Ibe 10.0071 Beaus.---e-e tbe | 600 -Ibs 10,00. Pea Beans. c reb....ths 10:00 Deee. Potatoes Tbs Cinnamon.Powd lbs 1.060 Whiskey.at. bei Farina, Ibe 20,000, ** in bble., gal tapioc Ibs 10,000, Sh'y Wine ,at. Ext of Beet. Ibs 2, *" in bbls Concent’d Milk.tbs 20:00 Ginger... Tbe } 386, Ext. cf Coffee. al 3,742 The above articles will be sold in lots to suit beth a and jl purchasers. —Cash. «s) + will be allewed te parties in remov- ir proper’ est by the 5th prox stSiogder ready CHAS. SUTHERLAND, Surgeon and Parveyor, U. mb Zi-t4t ©. W. BOTELER, J ALE OF MANUBE. . pare " Quartermaster General’s Office, First Die eMart chingion, D.C, Bi 23. 1966, Him be sovd at the Cavalry Depot, ieaboro ©. slarge quantity of stock yard ‘A NURE, will be delivered to purchasers on the greund,orin barges or boats to be provided by ‘at forty ( cents per enbic yard. Two or more By order of the Quartermaster Brevet Brigadier fe 2% dtmar3} iret Di PERSONAL. , 381 F street, We ic ens practical STAMPER in the Distriet, wishes to .nform his ¢ that he is pected with avy ether 8 Tatecity, As there are so-called ce this notice. He has pay ee gg ot in receipt of new which are ma‘ it once. JREEMIAMS. BLACH WARD BH. LAMON. C.F, BLACK. LAW on, BLACK, LA’ hy “ and Attorney’ d a's seer tke United States. the Cour tof Oleims, the Court of the Suara. ee. Executive Departments, ng Re eee tect inode? Bote.) camoTs Ha. JAMES 0. CLEPEANE TTB se OLEPHANE, LAW BEPO amp SHORTHAND WRITERS, 2% indians avenue, 9 Sihoe: Gisy Hill, oppesite Wil- “de teat (, tsowz, = ws 20 ATTORNEY ATLA), ergy: Ye 36 Lon venue, Six oc m-iy é Mie . ‘Wasnine’ rom, D.@ "Pe PERSONS 45CUKING 10K. Fors hundred cart-loads of SAWDUST. - e A 28L9'S Kindling aod Stone Eg Ry OF at Sill foot of 7th at TWO SMALL BRICK AND ONE FRAME HOUSE, NEAR NAYY YARD BRIDGE. On WEDNES"AY AFTERNOON, April 4, at5 ovlock, onthe premises, wesbalisell Lot 2, in Aquare 1.¢00, fronting 48 feet on 12th street east, ‘running back 117 feet to an alley, improved by two small Brick anione Frame House. The location of this property renders it suitable for a butcher or saiymee. there is also a good spring of water ¢ lot. Terms : One-half cash; balance in «ix and twelve months, with interest, secured on the premises. ing at purchaser's expense. Conveyancing at p' CMCGUIRE & 00., Ancte, » Auctioneers. _m2-dte BY JAME EXTENSIVE SALE OF ELEGANT HOUSE- HOLD FUBNITURE. FRENCH PLATE MIR- ee ato CURTAINS, VIL PAINT- On THUBSDAY MORNING. April sth, com. Mencing at 10 0clock, weshall sellat No. 444 E street. between 6th and 7th. north side, a large as- sortment of superior Furniture, naming in part - 1 Doul'« Suite of solid Walnut Parlor Furnitu: cons.sting of 2 Sofas,2 Arm and 4 Side Chairs, upholstered in Green and Gold Silk Damask 2 fine French Plate maasel Mirrors T |. MceGUIRE. al fas A punber of Oil Paintings Solid Walnut merete oe of Obamber Fur- niture, carved. with Wardrobe Suites of Painted Chamber Furniture Painted Wardrobes, Bureaus and Washatands Chamber Chairs, Sewing Rockers, &., Fine Hair Mattreees, Shuck Mattresses Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows _ . Blankets, Sheets, Pillow. Boleter Slips, Coverlets, Bruseels and Three fy Chamber Carpets Hall Hat-tree and Oilcloth Walnut Extension Di China, Giuss, Crockery and Table Catlery Chamber Wood and Coal Stoves Large Cooking Stove and Kitchen Farnitere, c., &e. Terms cash. a. . mb 3i [Intel] J.O. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts. Y JAMES C. Mc GUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. LARGE FBAME HOUSE CORNER THIR- TE Sti aeeRe RTH AND MABSA » ETTS AV On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, April 5th, at 5 o'clock, on the premises, we thall sell parts Lets ot! ng Table and Chairs 11, 12 and 23, in Davidson's sabdivision of Buuare 283, frouting about 47 feet on i3th_ street, rnnniag back 112 feet. improved by a frame Dwelling- louse, containing eicht rooms. ae Terms: Two thirds cash; balance in six months, with interest. secured on the property. Conveyaneing at purchaser's cost mh 2-d J.C. MoGUIRE & Co., Ancts BE J.C. MeGUIRE & CO., Anctioneere. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUARLE PROPER- TYN 1¥ FAR THE «} A The attention of pre is invited to a chan- cery sale of 74 acres of LAND. @ place on the Wth day of April, at 120 clock m., at the Auction joms of J.C. Mctinire & Co.,"of which fail par- ticulars will be found in the advertiazement in the National Inte!ligencer on Monday, Wednesday, aud Friday. This land is well known as the pro} Iste William M. Morrison, Esq., an four miles from the limi the + ne: ew ond tell-cate, on the 7th street road,’and between that road snd the Rock Creek road, The tract ia susceptibie ef being divided into a number of building sites, is well watered by springs and a branch running thronch it, and ia near, if not traversed by. the located ronte of the coutemplated branch of reiiroad rurning from this city to the Point of Rocks, Access to the property is by the 7th atreet road, penis | oe to: the right at the second toll-gate, ™ 31-e0! B® GREEN & WILLIAMS, Anctioncers. No. 626, corner Seventh and D streets. AUCTION SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ES. TATE ON VIRGINIA AVENUK, BETWEEN 2D AND 3D STREETS, ISLAND. On FRIDAY, the sth day of April next, at 5! o'clock p. m., we shall sell.on the premises, part A avd B. in William B. Todd's subdivision of ith the improvements, consisting of ‘rame Dwelling Hou One-half cash: i \d 12 monthe, secured by deed of trust on the pre All conveyancing and revenue stamp: ot the purchaser. $160 down when the property is sold. @ mh 29-ap34a5 GREE WILLIAMS ¥ J. 0. McGUIRE & CO., Anctioneer N LE OF VALUABLE BUILD. GUARDIANS SALE OF VA By virtue of a decree of bean ge! oon Conrt, duly Fatified by the Supreme Court, the undersigned. as guardian, &c., will sell at public anction, tothe highert bidder, on the premiess. on FRIDAY, tho lath day of * 1866, at 434 p.m.. Lota 20, 11,12 13, 14, 19, 28, 52, 33, 34, 35, and 35, in Todd's Subdi vision of Suuare No. 668, and jot 32, with the eaxt- ern 1 foot 6 inches of lot 33,in Uhimann’s Snbdi- vision of of Square No. 615. The first are lo- cated on P, North Capitol, and Boundary streets, and the latter on Ostreet, between North Capitol and Ist street west. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash: resijue in two equal payments,at6and ]2months, Deed given, and deed of trnst taken Conveyancing and stamps at the expense of the pur haser. DUNA UHLMARN, Guardian, &c. m29-eeltw JAS. O. McGUIBE & CO., Aucts. UD %115p states MILITABY BAILBOADS Office of Assistant Quartermaster, Wace ‘D: c.. ae ss rty of the lies about ry t the cost for 794 tons good forty-five peuod Railir iron, laid on track comnecting the Norfolk and Peters- burg rallroad with the Seaboard and Roanoke rail- road at Suffolk, Va. Bidders will state the price per ton in cash fer Ge snce—she Chairs, Spikes, aud Ties to be in- jms ed. 70} ,480-2,240 tone of cood 45 peund rail, in track leading from Richmond Mg ret grease! Dona Po- Oo Yu somee railroad, at Aquia Creek a-Dain arf. Bidders will state the price per ton in cash for the Iron—the Ties, Timber, Spikes, and Chairs to be included. ; Preposals shonid he endorsed ‘* Bids for Raflroad iron,” and addressed to the uudersi “L ROBINSON, mb2-Tu.Sit Brey. Brig. Gen. und A. Q. CLOTHING, &c. AMES LACKEY, MERCHANT TAILOR, 462 Seventh street, opporite Poxt Ofice. Is receiving tome of the haudeomest Cleths, Casai- meres. ait Vestipgs in the ma~ket, which he willtaake up in @ manner unsurpassed, and at prices to suit the times, A fashionable garment and a good fit Semgutees, or bo ebligation to take 8 A SECBET. BY THE BARD OF OAK HALL, the mb 23-im Each day as you read your newspaper, An offer you often will find. To teach yon to make a great fortune, Ifyou are but that way inclined, Ifyou will send them some money, ‘Their secret to you they witl teil; ter others which like te inform you, A tew stamps will anewer aa weil. jot somethiug to tell you, ll save you many a tramp, I! you want to buy good and cheap clothing; And I'den’t even charge you a stamp. New nat walk ap to Seventh street, And straight into SMITH 'S OAK HALL go, And you'll find the best clothes in the city Are soid by SMITH BROTHERS & CU. SMITH BROTHERS &CO., MERCHANT TAILORS, AND DEALERS IN GENT'S FURNISHING GOUD8. AK HALL, 464 SEVENTH STREET. Jnet received the largest and finest stock of PIBCE GOODS ever offered inthe city of Wash- ington. Having secured the best artists ic thecity. ‘we are prepared to make up in the finest style, an: fe mle than any other establishment, 8. B. & Co. \g LOSANO, MERCHANT TAILOR, 511 | Bee ee te call the attention of his friends ana the je generally to bie choice selection of is fur SPBING and SUMMEB WEAR, which a make up at reasonable rates Our: ROBERT | HARDON, bis acrociate in but. ends to give him @ ci ness, invites ye ee acing » give hime © <a) ve their patronage. rom $17 Ninth street, to mo 16 }m*_ R. JAMES T. WALKER, 3 wenth street. near E. A fine assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and VESTINGS on hand, which they will make up in the lastest styles and best pos: “We have algo a fine assortment of Gents? rnishing Good giveusa call. Shirts made to order. fe 26-3m PARMER & WALKER Washington, ors abe had ip wy qvastities at the PRS Oice counter dewtt AMUSEMENTS. ae ep ee GROVER’S SEW THREAT GH, Pennsylvania avenue, near Wii.ard s Hotel. LEONAED GROVER & 00. LEONARD GROVER... JCTION, IN A STYL eee DENTED EXCEL Charles Dickens’ enchanting ‘tale of home, adapted by Dion Boncicault, Key. entitled D ; OR. THE CRICKET ON THE HEARTH, with all its beautiful Fairy Scenes and Tableanx, Paste Sa pg meee Toushiag “cimestions. Charmin, usic. &c.. entire. presenting . FAIRY PROLOGUE and many other scenes and incidents heretot-e omitted in representations in this ccnutry of this incomparable Pictureof Honest iloarts and Home ly Love. being the unabridged Londo» version. 95 originally produced under the direc’ supervisi oft thor. GRAND GIFT CARNIVAL: © COMMERKCING AT WASHINGTON THEATE®, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AVRIL 47x. AN ENTIBELY NEW <°UUUE NO BLAN# 3! NO JEWELRY GIVEN AWAY! ALL USEFUL PRESES1S! NOBWOOP, THE FAKIR, AND OBIGINATOR OF GIFT EXHIBITIONS Having travelod over half thecontinent with o@ unique entertainment, counting i:- patronsin ue ‘egate by millions, has dete minod to place elf at once bevond the immedtate reach of h. ion of imitators, by discarding wis original m of distributing prizes by sealcd envelopes, an adopting a method entirely new. and desti.ed to be more popular than any heretofore kvown, He proposes TO GIVE EVERYBODY A PRESENT Who At:-nds His First Er The prive: of which will b following elegant and costly articl 3 of Chamber Purnitr Pitchers. we Grover & Baker Sewing Mac! Elegant Chintz covered Couches. Scte of Crockery. twenty-four pieces, Gold and Silves Watches. Ladic~ Silk Dress Patterns. Opera Capes and Hoods. _ Loads of Wood and Tons of Coal. Barrole of Flour. A Live Ite, just to make fun. AN ENTIRZ CHANGE OF PROGRAMME oincing @ variety of new and siartling w in Prestidizgitation, Necromanc7, Magic ; which | ished and aclighted the most minds in South America and tne erywhere wi ng the highest Tost emphatic tokens of approval, ong which are Blooi-red Wriv iy eu the Arm, Tue Elements, Dove of Budba. Wizard Vortfolio, Mystic Clock, Japancie Buttery Trick, rial Oouch. Gun Fest, Bottie Feat, Groat Second > ight Mystery. &c. i One Hundred Dollars Reward is cand diy offered and will whe paid toany person whocan show that in any instrucs the laxir has tailed to fll each and every promise of his alvertise- ; and he chailengesany of his imitators to submit their Lusivess to similar publiceccatiny. TICKETS 50 CENTS; Reserved Seats 75 Cents. Doors open at7 o'clock. to commence 2! clock. Tickets for sale at the Ticket Offic aterallday Wednesday. Secure yx and avoid the rush at the Th: ar ap 8-21" FRANK |. AK1N, Siavacer. “METZEROTT HALL. THUNSDAY, APRIL 5, 18035, GRAND CONOERT Under the auspices of the GERMAN ASSOCIATION, for the benefit of the Poor. Mies SP HIE SOHMIDT, Miss BEBTHA KBAUSF, Mrs. CLUSS, Mr. HABRY SHER 41AK, Mr. F. KRORLL, Mr. J. DAWSON, Mr. WAGNER, have kindly volunteered for th: oc TICKETS... steovees . . NO CHARGE FOR SEOUBING SEATS, To be had at M&TZEROTT’S Music Store. ap 2 TWO eTICN IN THE SME TENT ee DAN RICE’3 CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE Will exbibitin Washington one week, commencing MONDAY, APRIL 2, 2 Oo CnOoR. Bent. cted from the fh $29 each. Ca & asion $1 EVERY AFTERNOON EV a Ly appea the ‘Menay ty erie. 2d. Clown and Jerter (for the iret time ip many year: in the Cirewa THX MONSTER ELEPHANT ROMEO, Positively the largest Elepuant ever imported to this country. Tegether with the iar--t collection of Living Animals RING. TRICK AND PE HORSEs, ‘ONIES AND MULE: yaderiul LSTOR, Jr., . EXC " ‘acntcauae at each and every p formance, CANTERBURY Cerne: Penney !vania aven” GEORGE LES «.ectereesseeseresen: ane HAST WEEE OF THE SEASON. ie Anagement most respect! this ae the Last Week of the proseut Seassuen oS More Additions, New Acts, New Attracticus to- night. E STANDARD VARI TY THEATS ° ws vet rhe, County. ada Fo! jis week new. w Pisces. New Ballets. ‘Firat time of the Longhable Farry of °* ene Veen ae, CONGRESS. 3 's] =! ertisser: ra pani: Pat pivertisee rent entitled by the splendid Ballet Troupe, oth. Js NNELLY, the famou: ‘tre de Ballet nection of Be: he great Dram : THE SUBRRILLAS OF THE PUTOMAC. which creatod such @ gensation upoa the occasion of ite first representation, with ori; nal Music and Rattle Scenes, the whole comprixing in the cast eae . nen + By layed the Knights of a G ork inte : 4 G BYRGS and WILSON shite oe LAST GRAND LADIES’ 4a OF THE SEASON, UNEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 7. WASHINGTON THEATER. CORNER ELEVENTH AND © STREETS, POSITIVELY FOR SIX NIGHTS ONLY. M'ME GHIONI AND SIG. SUSINI'S GRAND ITALIAN OPERA. DIBECTOR.. ~-MAX STRAXOscHE Mr Strakcech announces with that he has succeeded in ¢ cficient meneine © ach pleasure cvmplete aud ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY, Embracing some ef the moet eminent and favora- bly known artists in America, and a complete CHORES AND ORCHESTRA, With whom he will civein Washing‘on IX DIFFERENT GRAND OPERAS, Commencing MONDAY EVENING, Apri! 9.19", Which will be produced im a style unrivaled by any other management. “ pee oe eg eh! whom ram ne formed Inter for ier consecutive Grand Opera Nights at the new Opera House, New Orleans, with the most ‘unprecedented success,) constitute the GHIONI AND SUSINI OPERA COMPANY, MME ANGIOLINA GHION:, The Great Dramatic Priwa Donna AULINE CANIS8A, M’LLE tie young and highly talented Prima Donna MME AMALIA PATTI STRAKO* giera. The famous and lar Prima J: Ountralto, Primi Tenorl, Sig. Macaferri, Sig: Rereul. Primi Baritoni . Mancusi, Sig. Marra. jpimo Bars, sig. ugustino Snsini. arozzi gn! rs Ximenes and ond Basso ANCISCO RUSA ZITTERBABT iz. GRILLO ahi eunilt eet med entire and eae Bane tre: Head a i ' nO + BIERE DI SEVIG!.(A LA TRAVIATA. LUGBEZIA BoRGIA. |. Ola Fi) RRMOOE. TL trot atone. oe ha Haka OF PRICES: vet Ore tra and Balcony Dress Uircle and Parvuet. eserved seate in D: Tieden, Apeiiat ioe teat hele ae ic Store, and will be conductad asfetlomse Thee. day and Friday, April 5th and 6th. tickets for the entire searen of ix nights. or ti alternate i commencing with either the fret or second viehist oll be sold exclusively: tickets for erone nights may be © on and after Satardey, re ae Doors open 85 724; Opera cammouces ate wh Sl-«t : erence neediest tenesneeennes -cnsesecneonenest a : TELEGRAMS, &c. The whole volunteers West, of the Thirteenth battalion of stationed in Hamilton, Canada from active service Almost immediately Tr was received from the Heral’s office by Brigade Major out the entire force in the city, ° Thirteenth battalion, the naval ana 4 fleid battery, for two o'clock on Much speculation and excitement exists in consequence, but no explanation has yet transpired. Similar orders have Leen trans- M.tted to all commanders of miltary distrie:s throughout the province. Of course another erend yolunteer rally followed the promul- ; tion of this order, Tue member of the Thir- teenth are jubilant, and will respond to the cali with alaerity thongh there are no signs of the former wild excitement. The danger is not considered imminent, froma the fact that tue volunteers are 1ot ordered to report until Monday afternoon. bd A letter from Sunflower county, Mississippi saysa negro employed on General Forrest's Plantation, while assauiting his (the nergo’s) sick wite yesterd” >, was remonstrated with by Forrest. 7 -o drew a knife and at- tempted to k iiest, Who, after receiving a wound in the Land, se. 4d an axe and killed thenrgre G np to the shes iti tion justifiec freat Southern fair, for the aid of the ofthe Sonth, opened last night Institute, Baltimore, Md. y¥ crowded, The collection ot govas large and costly. Vera Cruz reports state that several skir- mishes had occurred in Mexico, and that both parues claimed a yictory. SS OFFICIAL. By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION Whereas, by proclamations of the fifteenth and nineteenth of April, eae thousand eight huucred and ¢ixty-one, the President of the United States, in virtue of the power vested n him by the © ntion and the laws, de- clared that the Invs of the United States were opposed, and ther xecution thereof obstruct- States ‘arolina, Georgia, Ala i ppi, Louisiana, and Texas, by comuinations too powerlul to be suppressed by the ordinary course of ja- cicial proceedings, or by (Le powers yestedin the marshals by And ¥. hereas, by auother proclamation made on the sixtre: « o. August. in year, in pursuance of an actof Congress ap. proved July thirteen, one thousand eignt hun- dred and sixty-one, the inhahitants of the State of Georgia, South Caroliaa, Virginie, North Carolina, Tennessee, alabama, Louusi- ana, Texas, Arkansas, Mississipp), and Flori- ca, (except the inhabitants of that part of the State of Virginia lying west of the Alleghany Mountains, and to such other paris of that State and the other States before-named, as might maintain 2 loyal adhesion to the Union and the Constitui)om, or might be from time te ume ccenpied and controlled by forces of the United State: engeged in the dispersion of in- furgents) were declared to be iu a state of in- strrection agains. the United States: And whereas, by another proclamation of the first day of July, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-(v'o. issued yn pursuance of an act ef Congress approved June 7. :n the sime year, the insurrection was declared to be still éxist- lug in the States aforesaid, with the exception of certain -pecified counties im the State of Vir- ginia: And whereas, by another proclamation made on the second day of April, one thousand eight hundred ond sixty-three, in pursuaace of the uct of Congress of ‘uly thirteen, one thousand fig. t bun‘ired and sixty-one. the exceptions named in the proclamation of Angust 16, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one, were revoked, #:d the inhabitants of the States’of Georgia, Souch Carolina, orth Carolina, Ten- nessee, Alalama, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Mississippi, Florida, and Virginia, (except the forty-eigh. counties of Virginia designated as West \ irgiwia, and the ports of New Orleans, Key West, Port Royal, and Beaufort, in South Carolina,) were declared to b = Puton against the United BS: reas, the [fouse of Representatives 2d way of July, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one, 2dopted a resolution in the words t owing, namely: wh ec, Ly the House Representatives of the Congress of the Unit States, that the present deplorable civil war has been forced upon the country by the disunionists of the Southera States, now in revolt agatust the con- stitutional government, and ia arms round the Capitoi, that in this national emergency Con- gress, banishing all feelings of mere passion or resentment, will recollect only its duty to the whole country; that this war is not waged on vur pert in any spiritofoppression, nor forany parpore of conquest or subjugation, nor pur- pose of overthrowing or interfering with the rights or establixhed institutions of those States, but to muintain and aefend the supremacy of the Constitution; and to preserve the Union with all ite dignity, equality, and rights of the several States qaimpaired; and that as soon as those objects are Accomplished, the war ought lo erase. And whereas, the Senate of the United States, on the 25rb day of July, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one, adopted a resolution in the words following to wit: “* Kescved, That the present deplorable civil war has been forced upon the country by the disunionists of the Southern States, now in re- volt against the Constitutional Government, aadin arms around the Capitol that in this national emergency, Congress, banishing all feeling of mere passion or resentment, will re- collect only its duty to the whole Lory? A that this war is not prosecuted on our part in any spirit ot oppression nor for any purpose ef conquest or subjugation, nor purpose of overthrowing or intertering with the rights or established institutions of those States, but to defend and maintain the supremacy of the Constitution and all laws made im pursuance thereof, aud to preserve the Union with all the dignity, equality and rights of the several States unimpaired; thatas soon as these ob- jects s1e accomplished the war onght to cease.” And whereas, these resolutions, though not join’ cr concurrent in form, are Substantially identical, and as such may be regarded as hay- ng expreseedi thesense of Congress upon the subject to which they relate: And whereas, by my proclamation of the thirteenth oom of June last, the insurrection in the State of Tennessee was declared to have been Sop presse, the authority of the United States therein to be undisputed, and such Uni- ted States officersas bad been daly commis- sioned to be in the undisputed exercise of their official functions: And whereas, there now exists no organized rmed resistance of misguided citizens or others to the authority ©! the United States,in the States of Georgian, South Carolina, Virginia. North Carolina, Tennessee, Alsbama, Lonisi- A Mississippi, and Florida, and the laws can be sustained and enforced therein by the proper ciyil ‘uthority, State or Fed- eral, und ‘he people of said States are well and loyally disposed, and have conformed or will conform in their legislation to the condition of affairs growing out of the amendment to the Consticutien of the United States, rohibiting slayevy within the limits and ij jection of the United Sta view of the before recited And whereas, premises, it 1s the manifest determination of the American people that no State, of its own will, hus the right or the power to go out ot, or separate itself from, or he separated trom the American Union, and that therefore each State ought to remain and constitute an integral part of th. United States: And whereas, the le of the several he- fore-mentioned States, have, in the manner aforesaid, given satisfactory evidence that they acquiesce ix this sovereign and important res- olution of national unity: A And whereas, ii is believed to bea fanda> Mental principle of Government that people who have revolied, and who have been over- come and subdued, must either be dealt with © a to mduce them voluntarily to become triends, or else they must be held by absolute military power, or devastated, 80a to prevent them {rom ever again doing harm as enemies, which last-named policy is abhorrent to ha- Tanity and freedom : .,And whereas, the Constitution of the United States provides for constituent eommmnities only a8 States and not as territories, depen- denies. provinces, or protectorates ¢ And whereas, such constituent States must necerrarily be, and by the Constftation and laws of the United States are, made equals and placed upon a like focting as right zrity, and power, with the sev. with which they are 3 Abd whereas. the observance of political quality asa principle of right and justice is RIL 3, 1866. NS. 4,080. Well calcviated to encourage the people of the aforesaid tes tobe and become more and more con { and persevering in their re. newed allegiance: And whereas, standing armies, military eupation, maruallaw, military tribunals the susper habecs oc- and n of the privileges of the writ of are, im time of peace, dangerous ible with the indi- ntrary tothe genius ns, and exhans- nd onght not, and spirit of our free i tive of the national re: therefore, to be sanction: r allowed, except in cases of actual necrssi for repelling in- sion or suppreséing insurrection or rebel- And whereas, the policy of the Government of the United States, from the beginning of the insurrection to its overtiirow and final suppres- f10n, has been in conformity with the principles herein set forth and enumerated Now, therefore, 1. Andrew Johnson, Presi- dent of the United States, do hereby proclaim and declare that the insurrection which here- tofore existed in the Carolina, Virginia, N . Tenne Alabama, Lonisiana, Arkan-as, Mississippi and Florida !s at an end, and is henceforth to be so regarded. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, the second day of April, in the year of onr Lord (L. 8] on® thousand eight hundred and sixty- © nd ot the Indepenaence of the red States of America the ninetieth, Axprew Jounsos By the President. Wa. WARD. Secretary of State, ANDREW JOHNSON, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES oP AMERICA, Toc and si to whom these presents shall come, greeting Whereas @ treaty was made and conelnded at Fort Sully, in the Territory of Dakota, on the twentieth day of Cciober, in the year of our Lord one theusand e hundred and sixty- five, by and between Newton Edmunds, Ed- ward B. Tayler, Major General S. R. artis, Brigadier General ibley, Henry W. Reed, and Orrin Guernsey, commissioners, on the part of the United States, and Wah-mun- dee-o-pee-doo-iah, (The War Eagle with the Red Tail,) Cha-tau-"hne, (The Yellow Hawk,) and other Chiefs and headmen of the Nans Arcs band of Dakota or Sioux Indians, ou the part of said band of Indians, and duly authorized thereto by them, which tgeaty is in the words and figures following, to wit Articles of a treaty made and concluded at Fort Sally, in the Territory of Dakuia, by and between Newton Edmunds, Governor and ex-officio superintendent of Indian af- fairs of Dakota Territory, Ed ward B. Taylor, superintendent of Indian affairs for the north- erm superiniendency. Major General S. R. Curus, Brigadier General H. H. Sibley, Henry W. Keed, and Orrin Guernsey, com- missioners on the part of the United States, duly appointed by the President, and the undersigned chiefs and headmen of the Sans Ares band ef Dakota or Sioux Indians, AnticLe First. The Sans Arcs band of Da- kota or Sionx Indians, represented in council, hereby acknowledge themselyes to be subject to the exclusive jurisdiction and authority of the United States, and hereby obligate and bind themselves, individuaily and collectively, not only to cease ali hostilities against the persons and property of its citizens, but to use their influence, and, if requisite, physical force, to prevent other bands of Dakota Indians, or other adjacent tribes, from making hostile demon- strations against the Government or people of the United st ARTICLE SECOND. mentpt the United Stat uch asthe Govern- je desirous to arrest the usion of blood between the Indian tribes Within its jurisdiction hitherto at war with each other, the Sams Arcs band of Dakota or Sionx Indians, represented in council, anxious to respe:: the wishes of the Goyerament, here- by agree to discontinue forthe future all at- tacks upon the persons or property of other tribes, unless first attacked by them, and to use their influence to promote peace every- late in the region occ apied or frequented by them. A rr THimp. All controversies ordiffer- ences ing between the Sans Arcs baad of Dakota or Sioux indiqgne mmyolving the ques- tion of peace or war shall be submitted for the arbitrament of the President, or such person or pereons as may be desiguated by him, aud the decision or award shal! be faithiully observed by the said band represented in council. AxTICLE FOURTH. The said band represent- ed in council shall withdraw frem the route nd already established, or hereafter to be established, through their country; and in con- sideration thereo!, and of their non-interference with the persons and property of citizens of the United States travelling thereon, the Goy- ernment of the United Ntaies agree to pay the said band the sum of thirty dollars for each lodge or family, annually. for twenty years, in such articles as the Secretary of the Interior may direct: Prorided, That'said band so rep- resented in council shali faithfully conform to the requirements of this treaty. ARTICLE FIPTH. Shouid any individual or in- dividuals or —— of the id of the Sans Arcs band of ota or Sioux Indians, repre- sented in council, desire hereafter to locate leona upon any land claimed by said id for the purposes of agriculture or other similar pursuits, it is hereby agreed by the parties to this treaty, that such individuals shall be protected in such location against any annoyance or molestation on the part of whites or Indians; and whenever twenty lodges or families of the Sans Arce band shall have lo- cated on land for agricultural purposes, and signified the same to their agent or superin- tendent, they, as wellas other families so lo- cating, receive the sum of twenty-five dollars annually, for fite years, for each fam- ily, in agricultural apenents and improve- ments; and when one hundred lodges or famu- lies shall or have engaged in agricultural pur- suits, they shall be entitled to a farmer and blacksmith, at the expense of the Government: as also teachers, at the option of the Secretary of the Interior, whenever deemed necessary. ARTICLE SIxTH. Any amendment or modifi- cation of this treaty, by the Senate of the Uni- ted States, shall be considered final and binding upon the said band. represen'ed in council, as i aly of this treaty, in the same manner as if it had been subsequently presented and to by the chiefs and headmen of said ban In testimony whereot, the commissioners on the part of the United States, and the chiefs and headmen of the said Sans Arcs band of Dakotah or Sioux Indians, haye hereunto eet their hands this twentieth day of October, eighteen hundred and sixty-five, after the con- tents had previously been read, interpreted and explained to the chiefs and head men. NEWTON EDMUNDS, EDWARD B. TAYLOR, i S. R. CURTIS, Maj. Gen"l, Ch 5 WAH-MUN-DEE-0-PEE-DOO-TAH, The War Eagle with the Red Tail, his x mark. CHA-TAN-~HNE, The Yellow Hawk, his x mark. SHON-KAH-WE-TE-Ko, The Foo! Dog, his x mark. Chief Soldiers. CHAN-TAY-MAH-TO, _ The Bear's Heart, bis x mark. TAH-KO-KO-KE-PISH-N EE, The Man that Fears Novhing, his x mark. NUP-OHF-UNK, The Nine, his x mark. MAH-TO-NUK-KAH, The Bear's Ears, his x mark. CHAN-DESH-KAH-SAPPAH, The Black H. his x mark. ZE-TE-KAH-NAH-SAPPEE, ‘The Bird Necklace, his x mark. Signed by the commissioners on eal ge of the United States, and by the chiefs and head- men, niger geet Age ‘heen fally read, inter- reted, |, in our presence: : wt Herz. L. Hoswer, Ubief Justice of Montana Territory. S.5. Ourt ‘vol. U - Col. U.S. V. E. F. RUrs, y " surgeon U.S. ¥ Surge . S. Vols. C. 8. Morkison, 0. E. Guernsey, CHARLES Deore, his x mark, Interpreter, Chief Crow Fratuer, Cou-ge-we-a-ka, bis x mark. Grav H Pa-he-sa, his x mark. Rep Hat 2 Pa-he. yew x m: Tre Sarecp Ears, litcace ba-lee, his x mark. LACK BEAR, Ma-to-saps, his x mark. Ana wherear the said treaty huying been submitted to the Senate of the United Stave for its constitutional action thereon, the Nenate did, om the fifth day of March, one thousand eight mundred and sixty-six, adviee and con- srt to the ratification of the same, with an smendment, by a resolution in the words and figures following, to wit: Is EX®CUTIVE Session, SENATx OF THE Unitep States, March 5th, 1906 Resolved, (two-thirds of the Senators present con- curring.) That the Senate advise and consent to the ratification of ‘he treaty made and con- cluded at Fort Sully, in the Territory of Dakota, by and between the commissioners, on the part of the United States, and the chiefs a feaa men of the Sans Arcs band of Dacotah {Dakota} or Sioux Indians, with the following . . AMENDMENT Article 4, lines 4, 5, and 6, strike out the fol- lowing words, viz “and of their non-interfer- ence with the persons and property of citi- zens of the United States traveling there- = Attest J. W. Forsryv, Secretary. And whereasarticle sixth of said treaty pro- vides that any amendment or modification of it by the Senate of the United States shall be considered final and binding upon the said band of Indians, represented in council, as a part of the treaty, in the same manner a6 if it bad been subsequently presented and agreed to by the chiefs and headmen of said band Now, therefore, be it known thet l, ANDREW Jounson, President of the United States of America, do, in pursuance of the advice and consent of the Senate, as expressed in its reso- Iution of the fifth of March, one thousand eight bundred and sixty-six, accept, ratify,and con- firm the said treaty with the amendment as ateresaid. In testimony whereof I bave signed thesame with my hand, and have caused the seal of "he United States to be herennto affixed. Doné at the city of Washington this seven- teenth day of March, in the year of our Lord ene thonsand eight handred <YAL.Jand sixty-six, and of the Independence of the United States of America the hinetieth. ANDREW Jonwson. By the Presiden WitiiaM H. Sewarp, Secretary of State. CONGRESSIONAL. SENATE.-—Yes'-rday after our report closed— One motion of Mr. Wade. the bill to define more clearly the risdiction and powersef the Supreme Court .i the District of Columbia taken up oeveral amendments were adopted and the bill passed. Qn motion of Mr. Morrill, to-day at one o'clock Was set apart for the consideration of business appertaining to the District ef Co- lumbia. On motion of Mr. Brown, the President pro fom. Was Tequested to fill the vacancy im the Committee on Public Lands occasioned by the death of Mr. Foot, of Vermont. On motion of Mr. Harris, the bill to reorgan- ize the judiciary of the United States was taken up and read. A number ofamendments reported by the comn@ttee were agreed to. Adjourned. Hovusr.—After onr report closed yesterday — Mr. Ward presented petition from seve- ral bundred of his constituents, a-king that the eight-bour system of labor should be adopted in all the workshops controlled ty the Gov- ernment; which was ordered to lie upon the table. Mr. Schenck introduced a bill to reduce and establish the pay of officers in the army; which was referred to the Committee on Military Affaire. as Virginia Affairs. Alaw levying $3 per ton on all vessels en- gaging in the oyster trade in Virginia, went into effect on the 27th ult. One hundred negroes from Richmond ar- rived in Petersburg on their aay to work on the Weldon Railroad on Wednesday. The Mayor of Fredericksburg has had seye- ral cases before him this week, in which negro testimony was taken in conformity with the laws ot the Commonwealth. Boring for oil =e o D. apo 7 is progressing at Lynchburg. lepth oF! = eee twenty-five and thirty feet has been reached. The average depth that can be bored im_a day is from fomr to six feet. The sb Washingtonian says:—“The farmers of Loudoun are p! ing for an unu- sually large of corn the coming season. The Io: Test of the lands,and the numerous crops of heawy grass, which have added te their fertility, will insure an abundant yield, shonld the se: prove favorable.” Oil has bee¥ discovered near Churchyille, Augusta county. The money collected Erq., attorney-at-law, has returned to the negroes who subscribed it. Mr. David Rippetoe, of Augusta county, is said to be realizing $6 per day from an oil well in West Virginia. The Alexandria Gazette opposes the Mexi- can and Brazillian emigration schemes, and says: Nothing in the present or future ought to drive Virginians from their homes, if they can possibly live here at all. The expected approach of cholera to this country during the summer has induced Gen. Terry, commanding the department of Vir- ginia, to take precautions for safety by obtain- ing indies and elsewhere. Under the head of “The Tobacco Crop” the Lynchburg Newssays: “From all quarters of the tobacco region of Virginia and North Carohna we have assurances that great efforts will be made to plant a of this favorite stsple. The want of agncuitural labor will be exhibited less we think in the production of begga than in any other agricultural pro- uct. lt is said great excitement prevails in Hanover county, Va., in consequence of the discovery of rich silver mimes there. Many leads have been discovered, which the owners feel assured will yield fifty per cent. of silver- The whole population are represented as being greatly excited over the discovery. Sap Derat: our inful duty te chronicle the death of Mr. Edwin Robertson, son of our fellow-towmssman, Mr. Thomas Robertson, which occurred in Calvert county a few days since. It appears that two negroes approached a gentleman in a very insulting manner,and upon being remonsirated with, one of them drew a pistol and gave vent to threats. The next day the gentleman who had thus been insulted procured a writ for the ar- restofthe negroes. Mr Edwin Robertson, it appears, was in company with the officer making the arrest, and was shot throngh the brai by one of the negroes, dying in a few hours. He leaves a large circle ofifriends to mourn his loss.—Salisbury ( Md.) New £ra, Se S7They are already talking of a new opera house in Cincinnati. “<j ‘B7'1n Quebec they are so afraid of the Fe- nians that the gates of the lower town are reg- ularly closedevery night ata certain hour, and after that no person can enter. 7A Norwegian woman has given birth to four “little pledges” at once in Wisconsin. S7A ritualistic cler, in Exeter has as- serted from the pulpit 1] the rinderpest was sent to remind us of fasting in lent, and that we shall be compelled from famine to fast in Lent, 1867. @7” One of the licants for the t of dep- uty state collector fx Hampshire connt, , Mass., exhibits Fowler & Wells’s chart of his cranio- logical developments to prove his fitness for the office. S7-Sam Houston's judgment of Jefferson Davis, was expressed in the following theologi- co-zoological characterization : “He is as am- bitious as Lucifer, and cold as a lizard.” oe are fashionable in Louis- ville. S§o7It is rather bard cn Christianity, that so meny of the leaders in the late rebellion are represented as eminent for the soundness of their faith and the feryor of their piety. S7 The revivals of religion in the West con- tinues. a7 They bad baby convention in Musca- tine, lowa, the other day. Fifteen mothers with their little ones were present, and yoted on the question of the prettiest. Each baby got one yote and no more. &7 Miss Mareh, of Portsmouth, N.H., was conversing with friends when she faltered, ber head fell, and in less than an hour she was dead. Miss Lizzie Haven, of the eame city Calvin Pepper, m ordered to be S7 The establishment of Protestant missions in Mexico for the emigrants from the Iate Con- federate States, continues to excite @ warm in- terest in the South. 87 An ice. machine has been made in France, that turn out eleven pounds of ice per hour ata cost of half a cent per pound. &7 The Buffalo Commercial lately re- vived thro: a correspondent, the proposition te tow ey by stesm ing on tracks along the bank, imstead of horses ag at present. B7-A Texas tells us of a Federal offi- PAR toOR ofa . ly was young ad the Rot too and ee joo numerous, stance. se? The New Orleans Picayune best evidence tbat reconstruction is Tapiliy. tai piace, is that clergymen are kept night young folks. It must be bard on the to and night in the work of oer kept rang dy &7A man named Parson 8. Paramour, has Sirces that be wovia bekanned “9 dees w d £re. March 4th. ae man! And he, perhape, only telhng the ' ' ' 1 \