Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1866, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR 38 PUBLISHED DAILY, (EXCEPT SUNDAT, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS Southwest corner o Penna avenue and RY W. D. WALLACH. t ‘The STAR is served by the carriers to their snb<cribers in the City and Dis at Ten Ents PER WEEK. Copies at the counter, with without wrappers, Two Cents each. Prick ror MaiLine —Three monthe, One Doliar and Fifty Cents; six months, Three Doi- ers; one year, Five Dollars. No papers are sent from the office longer than paid for. The WEEKLY STAR—published on Friday morning—One Dollar and a Half a Year. eel v=. XXVII. ? Ebening Star. CLOTHING, &c. AMUSEMENTS. i DWARD DOLAS @ROVER'S NEW THEATER, DWARD PEROHANT TAILOR, Pennsylvania avenue, near Willard’s Hotel. F of léth stivet and Penna, avenue, opposite | LEONARD GROVEB & OQ.eccecneun.-DIrectore too hie frien ata, Hotels tte LEONARD GROVER.....6. DB. HESS. A SPLENDID DOUBLE BILL. at of SPRING GOODS ird ‘ance of the Great American Actor, ought for cash, and will be sold at reduced = Thir “ME JAMES K. MURDOOH. : rices. Perfect fits warranted. Also Who will appear pric PRUBNISHING GOODS. THIS (Thraredey) EVENING, April 19, 1906, oma in his masterly wife's a ‘ANGER, in Kotzebue’s besutiful five-act Play of that name, su Seceee & eres Strength of the Company. © cenetuce WI POCAHONTAS. TO-MORROW. FRIDAY NEFIT OF MR. JAMES E. MURDOCH BENBFVINE WORKS WONDERS. , P_8. Give usacall. i; UGHES & BIBNITZKY, MERCHANT TAILORS, Would inform their customers and the public hey bave formed @ copart- Sership in the Merchant Talloring ea 1 = it the old stand of Evan Hughes, corner of ve an immense stoc! ENO 2 = _ 5 D BELGIAN CLOTHS, Cassi. ELECT READINGS. MEgESand VESTINGS. Also, GENTLEMEN'S | S FUBNISHING GOODS of ever: variety. Where they would be pleased to see their friends and cu: tomers, pledging themselves to sell as reason: and give as good satisfaction as can be found else- Urtiss indicted do elles potty sill abana come forward and settle to close books. MRS. 8. PETIGRU KING, THURSDAY EVENING April io at 8 o'clock Onckeu st To be had at Seatoo Hall, Ellis’ Music Store, Blanchard & Mohun's, and Metze- rott’> apli S.M.W&Th= Vest Makers wanted. No CANTERBURY. een ook appt sephierlings So li-lm Oorner Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street, GQBOBGB LBA cecceecescccecnseennnnnn@le Proprietor ES LACKBY. = MERCHANT ar nay oe 462 Seventh street, opposite Pos! ice. Ie recei some of the handsomest Cloths, Cassi- meres. Vestings in the market, which be will'make up in @ manner unsu: z s to suit the times. ple garment and @ good fit guaranteed, or obligation to take the goods mh 23-im A SECOND WEEK OF THE SEASON. Go to-night and see the NEW COMPANY, with MORE ADDITIONS. i arance. in two y*ars. o! Fist appears JENNY ENGEL, the most Leora dashing aad talented Vocalist rofession. Stout success of WM. CARLETON, The Irish Comic Vocalist, who has been received with unbounded shonts of admiration every night. Last week of the INFANT ANGELO’ in bis great feat peaaylinercutation . Last week of Prof. DONALDSON, and his SON, the nonderfal Acrebate, Segona week of M'LLE FORESTEEL, e ale tertienist. = a MULLIGAN ‘and BUCKLEY, | i ts. : iL vs GRAND BALLET TROUPE, of t tomime of the Fire wee ELETON WITNESS. Or, . , THE MAGIO RINGS. iret “ALL'S WELL THAT EN sECBET BY THE Baki F OAK HALL, Each day as you read your newspaper, An offer you often will find. To teach you to make a great fortune, Ifyou are but that way inclined, bene If yon will send them some money DO ‘th if Secret to you they will teil; others which like te inform you, stamps will answer as well. got something to tell you, you many a tramp, buy good and cheap clothing; jon't even charge you a stamp. ow walk up to Seventh street, Band straight Into SMITH’S OAK HALL go, And you'll fina the best clothes iu the city Are sold by SMITH BROTHERS & CU. SMITH BROTHERS &CO., MERCHANT TAILORS, AND DEALERS IN GENT'S FURNISHING GOUDS. vaB HALL, 464 SEVENTH STREET. Just received the largest and finest stock of PIECE GOODS ever offered in the city of Wash- ington. Having secured the best artists im thecity, we are prepared to make up in the finest style, and at less prices thau any other establishment. mh it 8. B. & Co. M LOSANO, MERCHANT TAILOR, 511 + Ninth street, corner of D, 4 on en atten i ic gener: Rooda for SPRIN - CABRBIAGES!! (*ABRIAGES! we | be : CARBIAGES |!!! Just received from the Northera Mannfactories 8 |arge and varied assortment of CHILPBEN’S CARRIAGES, PEBAMBULA- TOBS, VELOCIPEDES, &c., &€., to which I would invite the attention of my custo- mers and the public generally, as I am prepared and determined te sell at as reasonable prices as they can be sold in this District. Also, a large assortment of FISHING TACKLE, REFBIGEBATOBS, WATER COOLERS, FANOY BASKETS, DRAM FLASKS, &c., with an endless variety of HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, all of which 1 will sell at the most reasonable Drices. . Also, one of the finest assortments of BUILDER'S HARDWARE in this city, which will be sold at cost to reduce of to his choice selection of G sod SUMMEB WEAR, which he will © up at reasonable rates tosuit the times Mr. ROBERT HARDON, bis associate in bust- ness, invites his former friends to give him a call, _F. SAV Bod guarantece a perfect fitting and fashionable | *t°K. deen ee garment to all who may give their patronage. me avenue, Ld Je be PORES Sie ee | itt First door west of 10th strect. y E38 PARMER, JAMES T. WALKER OAL AND WOOD. CHARLES A MHANT Ta ILOKS, ° I am prepared to deliver COAL and WOOD to consumers in any part of the city cheap for cash. My stock of Coal has been selected with great care, expressly for the sags crate and aio acy t best qualities, sach as kocust Moun- fain. White Soh snd SebayiMiit Bed hohe oooh No. 454 Seventh street, n: ear E. A fine assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and VESTINGS on hand. which they will pos- make up in the lastest styles sud best sible manner. We hav, Fornishi: c free from dirt or slate. I res fully ‘solicit a Eatres mode to ocaer. share of the pul ererennee. ‘eeling confident I fe 26-3m PARMER & WALKER. = bad entire peel GI ee = —_ |o" aces ‘d 4. SEISERGES, fice. 482 Penn: Vara, 33% str wharf; Z. . eat 2 2 “Fy Bogen 3 Oe... a Pi. fn Sp ar cement OITIEEN ST ARCHANE TAILOR, R Simms, Dra int corney, 14th st. and) New York “ Hotel, late Brown’ i. o e sou, Dra, iat a. NSS eceyivania evewee, Stor cormes letmtrect. Cepih Mit. Geo. J. Mus- it. corner I and 1@th sts.; J. H. Stone. Druggist, cores 7th and L streets; LR. Boulter, reets. sas ais . NcCONNELL, ¥. ap 13-Im* 452 Pa av., bet. Sd and 4% sts. 10) HOLD GOODS SELLING AT Cee aE TOLLOWING PRICES; Cotton Eheets 80 cents each Pillow Cases 2 cents, Drawers 50 cents 2iss2 Loe Lcnapo 4 conts lates 6 and 8 cents eac! ° Bedsteads Single 1 ‘ingle Hair Mattresses $5 abl ir Mattresses $16 to $13 OG. | ser, Druggiat PAWNBROKERS. 7 a Ce POOR PEOPLE'S FRIEND! 534 TWELFTH STREET........534 P. BOY Ss LICENSED PAWNBROKER’S OFFICE, Formerly of the firm ef Boyer & Burnstine, has moved to 534 12th street. between © and D, near Pa. avenue, for the purpose of loaning money on all mg ae — os it ead tomers. Business strictly eonfidential. - vanced on Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry. High- P. BOYER. est _— given on all articles, &c. mh 26-3m* : LICENSED PAWNEBBOKEB. NOTICE—“ BOYER & BURNBSTINE.” B. BURNSTINE, Ne. 475 13th street, 3d door sonth of Pa. avenue, conducts the old business of Boyer & Burnstine a te poner Money loaned on al u 0B: oO) merc! Lo oho B. BUBNSTINE, Notice TO THE PUBLIC. itands 5@ and 75 cents Wash Boi lore, Bathing ‘abs pete Lg gclod Pitchers, Waiters inks and joa And 5 ee sesortmnens of other articles toe nu- mero} ition. 3B. Goode of all descriptions bought. sold and eyeenantat 506 oth street, next to ap 13-Im Pennsylvania avenue. HaTs! HATS': HATS!!! pt id SIRABLE SFyuas or NEWS vES HATS, TOGETHER WITH YOUTHS’, LADIES’, and MISSES’ HATS, Re SUITABLE FOR SPRING W: a Pipi Le 5 ee S, H. STINEMETZ. Hatter, M. K. WALSH, aplé-3t 234 Fenn’a a near 13th street. LICENSED PAWNBROKER, World resecstelty inform the Fabie that he has removed his MONEY LOAN OF SIGE to No. 480 10TH STEBET, between Pennsylvania avenue and C street, where he will be happy to see his old friends snd custemers. Havin, a favorabiy known to the public for the last fourteen years. he to meet at his H. & H, 1. GREGORY, 321 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Nzaz Beventx Street, Dealers in STOVES, TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE, new stand the same liberal rey ca Rosa nempeipe pratnge cert ms AND WATEB made o1 8 0} EBS. ies i Lag ee Watches, Jewelry, Cloth- aa it buctnesn waricliy oc Roofin; ittering, ting and Jobbing at- “Eis entnwen rity congdentiat wel papal Ma Rrvatng ant dane Licensed Pawnbroker, No. 450 10th strest, sree SESS for the eotebrated fuel-saving Cook _mb23-im. bet. Penn. avenue and C street. . We ki irs on hi for the Arbiter and all ‘Other Stoves masutactared by 0. Eddy & Co., Troy, N.Y. apdlw G®"4t BEDUCTION OF PRICES. O@AL! COAL!! AND WOOD! WooD!! W 4581seT0n CITY LOAN OFFICB. LEVI B.DE WOLFF, No. 377 Penna. avenue. between 43 Sth streets, opposite National Hetel, Formerly with the late Levi Benjamin, of Balti- more, has opened an office for the purpose of At the lowest market ee orcne by LOANING MONEY IN 8UMs TO SUIT, Bass = See Rita tet of Deen eet ee ee Sat et Reem Reemve, or an Guns, Pis- @ A = “4 on tols. Gentlomen’s and Ladies’ Wearing Apparel \ Goods of all deseriptions bought and sold, C. mksrat fron, Business strictly confidential. = ‘adjotni a IMPORTER OF WINES, LIQUORS, &c, _BY Private entrance a. > * | 259 Penna. avenue, between 12th and 13th streets, —— stare ‘aD FLOWER SEEDS, F. Having on hand a large assortment of WIN GAnORh AND LILES ED SEEDS, FaUIT LIQUOMS, Be, of my wa tenes Eee am prepared to offer to the public at reduced o1 J0 aUL rices, and juality net to be in thi; Respectfully colletae attention iblic to tout Thereby enuimerate the following Wines, SFignslve assortment of G. which I am prepared to furnish to connoisseurs at my the feliowing reduced prices, Restaurant at "CHAMPAGNE AND SPARKLING W a 5 = 01 America, 83. - = aa Ackerman . $3. Heche Avs Moines) Do do do ‘(i8s) 4 Coteaux ‘A Dioex, $2.10 & Sparkling Burgunay, @: RED WIN Vin wee (eg, feces Cote Rotie, 84. 8B. America, ‘a superior brand,” Pe ui = re tee — Ow LL & HENDSEESON, K grate 367 D street, Dealers fn all the latest styles of PAPER HANGINGS, WALL PAPERS, AND WINDOW SHADES, 'e woul py to see our friends feei bei us is'res: | Suitable for Parlers, Halls, Dining Rooms, &c. tentleaaary in ne chy sand oe wend Also, on hand, s fine assertment of er Pent oD reasoneble OlL CLOTH TABLE OOVERS,BUSTIC BLINDS, PICTURE OORDS AND TASSELS, All of which they effer at the lowest cash prices. if work in thetr Hine executed on the most rea- A coy Crea ‘at short » inthe sity or BEMEMBEE THE PLACE, 367 D STREET. NEAR NINTH, FRANKLIN HALL BUILDING, WARD & MURPH Lt 1 ee HTL AND RESTAURANT KEEPERS, NOTICE. Det. Sth and 10th sts, " waneat . creme Seaton Hall, Roedacan be eer pere. THE OND’ J. Ww. & BBO. oe 320 Pa. avenue, wi ~ EE, alt Tits pare MPaneaG between 9b and 0th ste. thoroushly funed and 7 Deeon ed en aati b— Sombie: senZTAnO Festa AOTORY. ms wane neontro} aeee vating. of all descriptiney the bestest |! seensat the eatssit Tor yee vtsent oe 'enB aveRne. Also, for sale, an assortment of the best snd second band’ PIANOS and ORGANS. ou cosy termy. apie am" TELEGRAMS, &c. The Hudson Bay Gompany’s steamer La- bouchere, Captain Manat, which sailed for Victoria on Satarday, from San Francisco, California. was totally wrecked off Point Reyes. She struck a reef on Saturday evening about 10 o'clock. After backing off into deep watershe was run all night, under the im- pression that she was not materially injured, but she sunk on Sunday morning at eight o'cloek. Two men are said to have been drowned. All the othere were landed at Point Reyes by the light boats and a raft which had been constructed on the vessel. The Labou- chere took a prize at the great exhibition in London in is61. This was her second trip to Victoria. The passengers who have arrived from the Labouchere report that the remainder of the passengers are comfortably provided for. The steamer Columbia, from Havana has arrived. The /iaro bas a report that on the 25th of February the Spanish frigates Blansa and Berenguella bombarded the port of Con- ception, and landed a force which captured the town. One vessel issaia to have been sunk by them. The Spanish men-of-war Al- mins’ and Consuelo had reached Montevideo. The health of Havana was good, The small- pox is reported as ranging at Ponee, Porto ico. The shock of an earthquake was felt at Ponce on the 26th of March. The British steamship Virginia, from Liver- poolon the 4th instant, has arrived at New York. She brought 1,043 passengers. Thirty- eight died on the passage. She is anchored at quarantine. The disease is said to be similar to that with which the steamship England is infected. The Virginia is to be immediately sent to the lower bay to the usual quarantine auchorage, which is twenty miles below the city of New York. In the county courtin Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Tuesday, William H. Stevens, one of the four- oared shell-boat, which was matched against a New York boat ina race opposite Pough- keepsie in July last, and who got into a diffi- culty with a man named Thomas McDermott, en the evening of the day of the race, which difficulty resulted in MeDermott’s death, was found guilty of manslaughter in the fourth degree, the jury strongly recommending him to the mercy of the court. Judge Wheaton has reserved the sentence un‘il some fature time, General Gregory has returned from a tour in the interior of Texas. He reports that vigorous planation work is successful, and the erops will be the largestever raised in the State. Commissioners leave Galveston to present the new constitution and the ordinance of the con- vention to the President. The people of Texas are displeased because the peace proclamation does not include Texas. Aspecial to the New York Herald from St. Stephens says the Adjutant General of Maine arrived yesterday. A British frignis isin the river with troops on board. he HH-rald’s Eastport dispatch says the Fenian vessel was ain seized to-day, but released. The Sea Wing, the flag-ship of the West India squad- ron, went up the river to St. Croix. She bronght seven hundred troops trom Halifax Some excitement was created in New West- minster, British Columbia, from exhibition of a sign of Fenians’ Headquarters, it Thomas Cafferty’s Hotel. Upon refusing Temove it when requested, Mr. Cafferty was arrested and sentenced to three months’ imprisonment, G. W. Canney, keeper of a tobacco store at 50 South Market street, Boston, set fire to his premises Monday night. He was detected and pursued, when he fired two ineffectual shots at his pursuer and then shot nimeelf, inflicting asevere but not fatal wound. Itis reported that he was in pecuniary difficulty, and wanted the amount of insurance on his store. Ailre in Pittsburg, Pa., Monday night de- stroyed the patent barrel and bucket manufac- tory of Guthrie & Sellin, in the Ninth Ward, with « large quantity of staves and other ma- terials. The loss is from 215,000 to #20,00). The fire is believed to be the work ofan in- eendiary. There is much alarm about the levees above and below New Orleans from high water. Ir is feared the whele Lower Mississippi will be overfiowed. The heavy rains baye injured the cotton seed, whicn is poor, and much land will have to be replanted. A man died in Portland, Me, of the cholera yesterday morning. He is said. to have been one of the five whoescaped from the steamer England. GREAT Last evening, no of sailors, soldiers Willard’s Hotel, of ladies and Senators and ilies, were assembi nth made his appearan: greeted with lond tion on the coping Mansion. when, af and concluded in for your kindness. Tovidence, who through a baptism blessed country on perity.” THE PRE! in me to say that convey the lLeartfe! occasion by your presence here, and the pre- my efforts to disch: the most critical an, first trying ordeal. when this sary for me to all hardships of those struggleto achieve necessary to point lives sacrificed in In giving such ey the war of 1812 and ico, and we passed that bave since occ’ power to resist ii in God we will my voice and hand and traitors at hot Bi eget I stand maintain’ enunciated. my powers, mental CONGRESSIONAL. field, but it does no Senate—Yesterday atter our report closed— On motion of Mr. Wilson, the House joint resolution to extend the thanks of Congress to depyi Majer General Winfield Scott Hancock was ‘denied then. taken up and passed unanimousty. aon. ree The Post Office appropriation bili; the bill to amend the act relating to habeas eorpus; and other important measures were discussed, but without final action on any, the Senate ad- journed. Hovss.—The House continued to discuss the Army Bill to the hour of adjournment, destroy the Union ment.” And I my heels. [Cheers. RROD MIE STD inon Cars.—The Chicago Tribune has the themselves against following: The Chicago and Great Eastern Railway Company has recently adopted the use of poreaeey cars wholly constructed of iron; which are in the highest style of railroad architecture, aad cemplete in all their ar- Tangements fer strength and comfort. We have for a long time been waiting for the adoption of this improvement, as it will ren- der railway traveling much safer than jt ever yethas been. The effects of collison will be almost entirely neutralized by the adoption of the iron cars; we may bave contusions but not dangerous wounds from splinters and broken 8. These new cars are manufactured in New Brighton near Pittsburg.” senentepeihshethcgcie atte A New O0-oPgRative MOVEMENT.—In con- sequence of the high price of meat in England, a co-operative movement was begun a few weeks since by the workmen employed at the Royal Arsenal and ard in Woolwich, which has had @ good result. Two societies have been formed, which comprise upwards of two thousand members. Three stores have been opened, an: meatis supplied by one of the most extensive contractors in London. at a reduction of about twenty per cent, as com- pared with the high prices that previously prevailed. A ST AE eo CHOLERA PREVENTIYE.—(Gas is said to be a sovereign cholera disinfectant, and escaping gas in a house will protect the inmates inst the disease. An ol pazeisies: who has had some experience in treatment of cholera cases, recommends that when the di ° pears, if it ever does, (which God forbid!) every tenth burner in the city be turned on, and the gas allowed to escape and impregnate the atmosphere. The remedy is almost as dis agreeable as the epidemick, though not so fatal, and may be wort! y ofa trial when the time of necessity arrives, but not before. mio terertieerceneieabegcety ee ANOTHER WESTERN SENSATION.—In Evans- ville (Ind.) the headless body of a woman has yoice, “Home in Senate I raised my it was believed that ent traducers and and comfort. care not for them. me. I care not for here to-day, that vanced in life, I lite to the stood, unyir ests, (Cheers. third ordeal. e demonstrated by a Wl Applause.) Ihave done what I believe dur been found. It had been buried in such a errhp arcane ind ousctence Tequired me te do. [Cheers.} way 8s tolead tp ite ey, discovery. The disbanded, and there was a w ess on | So believing Iintend to stick 19 my position, community was at once in 4 high state of ex. the of ple of those States we come | relying on the judgment, the integrity and the clement, and the fever sshy no means lessened | pes Per, OL she pegnis. of bose 5 intelligence of the masses of the American by the fact that a negro come forward and con- the supremacy of the Constitution of our eople—the soldiers and sailors express!: fessed that he buried the corpse, having been thers.’ For ~ have we passed thro: is fon rs.) Then, for my life, 1 cannet see whe’ met in the street by twomen who compelled third ordeal? It was to establish the principle ere isany tyranny. Itis y. easy to im- St Eat SS BODY OFS WHlie WOMMme Aide ede” Restos baa the power to break up the |) pugn motives, and Suspect the purest and bo pies au nel in question was Government. it was to put down the rebel- | actsof a man’s life. 1 you come forward and oun . oo at WZ A company boring for oil on the farm of | What! Was it to Wm. Cunningham, in Jackson county, West Virginia, six raules from Riple: Landing, sacrificed, struck a vein of metal, recently, 2 inches in thickness. A quantity of the metal | N°! it was for the eaeens ip New works WE nas been as- sayed and pronoun: ninety-eight per ceat, of pure silver. nderneath the reas which is three hundred and forty feet from the oh Sa is a vein of silver quartz four feet ick. J Le &7 The New Haven Common Council have been petitioned to abate as a nuisance one of the colored Methodist charches there, on ac- countof unreasonably loud singing and pray- ing. Pee pende ea ceae Le, Ol, see ‘sbyterian Chur with mach interest, asit is probable that the mation can nat destroy Union! So The Soldiers and Sailors’ Demonstration, ——_o—____ THEY SERENADE THE PRESIDENT HIS SPEECH. bere 9 Shiela, ENTHUS1ASM. erioler ant Sada ing appearance of the weather, a large number formed, and, preceded by the Marine Band, marched to the White House, where handreds epresentatives, with their fam. tion. Several patriotic airs were played by the band, when the President, accompanied by Marshal Gooding, Col. Cooper, and others, thousands. President Johnson took his posi- riage-way, on the north front of the Executive he was addressed on behal: sailors by Mr. C. H. Buxton, one of their num- ber. The address was highly complimentary. | eseairr and prayers, and trust that an all- wise consecrate it anew, free trom slaver- & nation’s terrs, will so guide and that you my calm the troubled waters, har- monize public opinion, and restore our whole The President then addressed the assembled multitude, and his remarks were interrupted by enthusiastic applause President Jobnson said: It is sentation of your sentiments, as expressed by your representative in his address, and in the resolutions which you haye thought proper to adopt. I confess that, in the peculiar posture of public affairs, your presence and address give encouragement and confidence to me in upon me as Chief Magistrate of the Republic; and in what J have to say I shall address you in the character of citizens, sailors and soldiers. occurred since this Government was spoken into existence. Nations, like individuals, must have a beginning, musthavea birth. Ins ug: gling into existence a nation passes through its now to carry your minds pation was born. It is not neces- The next ordeal through which a nation has to pass is when it is called upon to give evidence that it has strength, capacity and power to maintain itself among the nations of the earth. of the rebellion. This was our second ordeal. But a nation has another test still to undergo, and that is, to give evidence to the nstions of the earth, and toits own citizens, that it has strength enough to put down treachery at home and treason within its own borders. [Cheers.} We bave commenced that ordeal, and I trust pass through it successfully. [Cheers.] I feel complimented by the allusion of your representative to the fact that I stood in the Senate in 1560 and 1961, when the nation was entering on this third ordeal, and raised ig the same principles which I then [Cheers.) 1 stand here to-day opposing traitors and treason, whether they be in the Sonth or in the North. . Istand here to-day, as1 then stood, using all this nation in pastieg throagh the third phase of its existence. T combined powers that recently stood arrayed against us are disbanded and driven from the ne enemies against our present form of Goy- e-mment and our free institutions. [Applause.} i then stood in the Senate of the United States the doctrine of separation and seces- State has the right, ef its own will, to separate itself from the other States, think Ihave given some evi- dence that I have been sincere and in earnest. And now 1 want toknow why itis that the whole train of slanderers, calumniators and traducers have beeo barking and snapping at on the side of the people? And when 1 say the people, 1 include the sailors and soldiers. (Cheers) Why isit that they are in traducing and vilifying and calumniati: ‘Where were they di of the nation, and would assist in putting down the rebellion, did 1 not leave my place in the Senate—a place of emolument, ease and dis- tinction—and take my position where the enemy could be reached. and where men’s lives were in danger? [Cheers and cries of “That's so.” ‘While 1 was thus ex; publicly, and in every way, some of my pres- moved from the foe, and were enjoyi: ease ‘Cheers and laughter) ‘Bat 1 fou] whelp of sin, has been turned Leora ey you enough tolive down the whole ducers and slanderers. have turned the whole pack loose to lower me in your estimation. it”) Tray, Blanch and Sweetheart—little dogs and ali—come along snapping and snarling at my heels; but 1 heed them not. American people—citizens, ors—know that, from my advent into idingly and unwaveringly, the ad- vocate and defender of their rights and inter- soldiers and the sailors—God bless them—bave strong arms that States have not the power to lion. The rebellion has ene aaatis — for “Never.”) For what have all these ies been aad all. this treasnre. expended? Was it for the purpose of destroying the States ? purpose States in the Union of our fathers. [Obsers.). it was for that you fought. It, was that wiled—not to break up the Go put down the rebellion and preserve th of the States. That is what we heve been con- tending for; and to establish the fact that the lift itself above and beyond intes. tine foes, and treason and When the rebellion in Massachusetts, was put down, did that put Massachusetts out of the Union and destroy the Statef When the re- bellion. am Peansyivania was put down, did State aad pnt it ont of the ‘was put down, vasa ihe Gonstiistes. eedaen WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY. APRIL 19. 1866. NS. 4,094. te Washington, and, twithstanding the threaten. and citizens assembled at Justice to be where a procession was wreng in that! jemen, among them several led awaiting the demonstra. to understand— we are one people.” ce. and Wasenthusiastically | S8W that there was a cheering by the assembied of the wall outside the car- ter the applause subsided. it Of the soldiers and rebellion be done here that Constitution; these words -—“In return , we can but offer our sym- bas brought our nation of blood, and to whom we , and by irect you | ment? (Cheers, ) ce more to peace and pros- freq w Enemy our Revolution. SIDENT’S SPEECH. ot affectation language is madequate to It feelings produced on this complaint? jarge the duties incumbent d trying struggles that have | Ment. And where It is not necessar, e a Dems Jitugete | 10 eetile thar question, ude to the privations and who were engaged in that the national birth, tis not tothe blood shed and the accomplishing that result. idence, we passed th: through the war with Mex- through all the struggles urred, up to the beginning uternal foes, that it has le who sent him, joyal man!” is logic.”) Is Rec no,” and cheers. to him, + No. you body; go back. We wii against treason, treachery, me. [Cheers and cries of here to-day holding to and {Loud mr and physical, to preserve ie organized forces and ing by it, t follow that there are still here. ast ly now, that any and thereby to and break up the Govern- “Can't do it.) that one man can a hundred men canno’ of liberty, tells us, that tyranny and many more rigorous! .) hy. is it that array me? Is it because ] stand me? | be do? What can he originate! Why, they uring the rebellion i — dag! exercises the veto power. (Laughter. bed.” Laughter.) In the | What is the veto power? [A voice, “To put voice against it; and when | down the nigger.” Laughter.) Who is your tit would be to the interest | President? [Several voices, «Andy Johnson.””} Roman Republic, ‘posed, personally and | Roman Senate, wer on the nec! calumniators were far re. | PO bs Icare not that slander, the all that; and let me although ny, well ad- shi feel that live long | the people have in me. [( rs.) Your pack of tra- 5 oe me, te day and dis- {Applause,) They | Charging his duty, is like a horse on the tread- [ Voices, They cannot do moment, I have always | tion is im: their patriotic hearts and pro] suspected and condemned: and if your ‘iomyou are 10 the mmetorran that it is’ very » 80 far as certain tes hol op) of preserving the vernment, but to me Oon waiters at home. in privase, who has uestion of a rennion of the Old and New og od tet bs ‘of the’ hee The eee tz. qo! branches will be under discussion. being crashed, the law beingccsiored, aeekee yout cot @7 Lotiers received im Paris from Mexico } stitution being ac! Seen a paiond States aiand, get thro speak of the extravagance of Maximilian, who in the Union, tituting @ part of this glori- ughter.) An bas bestowed fabulous sums upon the Em- ous and bi piaplasy of States. (Louctcheers.} press, and expends $2,000 day for traveling | Yn passing through this ordeal what t, p to expenses when he makes a toury done! lm Penuessee, ender the dircotiek d see, sO far as ‘&7 A correspondent of the Boston Journal | my lamented predecessor, we commenced and see ith s that two of ‘the al churches in |-work of rebeorhuion We had succeeded, befo: other may harleston, S.U., are making @ united move- | I came here, in restoring ‘the relations which | want to see ment for educating colored children, and al- | had existed between Tennessee and the ‘and that ready bave #ix bundred scholars under their rest! of the Union—with one exception, and te, pia that was the relation of representation, I came | have constitu under extraordinary cir- cumstances, succeeded to the Presidential chair. What then! The Congress of the United States had adjourned witnont prescribing any plap—I then proceeded—as own State under the directs mert—to restore the other ‘We begin? We found that the courte, And we said to the judges, the district attorneys and the marshals, ‘(30 down and hold your courts; the people need the tribunals of Was there anything The courts were opened. Whatelse? We looked out and saw that the people down there had no mails. been interrupted and cut off by the operations of the rebellion. We said to the Posti General, “Let the People have facili mail communication, and let them begin again ‘bat we all teel and think—that We looked out again and that the cus. esaid, “Open ses, and remove opened.” blockade, tom-houses were all closed. Wi the doors of the custom-hou: the relations that had been ji WAS Not aut that was not great necessities of the clearly consonant with With the genius and theory of our Gov n- What remained to be done lemonstrate to id that we had he third orde: the Const One other thing remained—to the civilized and pagan worl passed succetsfully through ¢ of our national existence, and proved that o Government was perpetual, A great ‘was to be restored, whic Constitution declares, in ex each House—the Senate and sentatives, each acting for i Judge of the returns, e! tions of its own members. 1t is for each House under the Constitution, and under the solemn sanction of an oath. And can we believe that either House would admit any member into its body, to pacivate fn the legislation of the country, who was not qual- ified and fit to sit in that body an in its proceedings? They have not the two Houses, but each House tor itself. The Constitution further declares that shall be deprived of its equal su: Senate of the United States wi sent. Then, where do we stand! All that is needed to finish this great work of restoration is tor the two Houses, respectively. to deter- mine these questions. Oh, “a waitor might come in.” The answer to that is, each House must be the judge, and if a trai- tor presents himself cannot either House know that he is a traitor. [Applause.} And if he is 4 traitor can they not Kick him out of the door, and send. him back, saying to the peo- “you must send us a Cheers and a voice, “That ere any difficulty about that ! It a traitor presents cannot that House Ot be admitted into ll not deny your people the right of representation, but they must send 8 loyal representative?” [Cheers.] And when the States do send loyal representatives, can you have any better evidence of the! to the Constitution and laws! Th jearned in the Constitution, will say that if a traitor Congress the body eannot ¢: getsin. That “makes assura: And conforms the action of the Constitution of our fathers. Jet ns stand by that Constitution; an imself to either Honse, While 1 have been contend and treason, and secession, of the Union, 1 have been conténding, at the same time, against the conso! {Cries of (300d."] 1s he not elected by the Electoral Colleges? The more than the Tribune ot office is tribunitial in its ¢! times, when Tribunes were first elected in the stood at the door of the tne poner righ an puting ta on the popui putting ccks of we Tribune and placed when peo, whether it is right or to move one way or the Ishall speak to you on those terms, and on | P&! It isto admit representation. (Cheers. } none others. And when we say -admit representation,” I repeat my thanks for this manifestation of | Wbatdo we mean! We mean representation your approbation and of your encouragement. | iP the constitutional and law-abid ing sense, as [Applause.] We are to-day involved in one of | Wa intended at the beginning of the Govern, does that power lie! The ress terms, that louse of Repre- tself—shall be the lections, and qualifica- the pens to le thro the ‘ident is soning His haracter. In olden the people. originate anything under the veto power Cheers.) The | Think. The ee pera athnerenty in liers and sail- | character, not irmative. All that can be ublic | done by the veto power is to say when Jegisia- We are now in the nation’s wrong.” (Applause. } are not yet through it. We | Thatisall there is init. Hencel: Syranny said that States could not go out of the Union. | and power can be exercised where else Wedenied the doctrine of secession: and we | than by the Executive. He ris powerless. itn - sods oa tise wate. st BL Need sider and understand what is Tequired me to do. I had done in my jon of the Govern- States. And how dit le had no They had master ties for was : » And restoring all i nterrupted by the Was there anything undertaken to horized by the Justified by the case; that has not been itution, and principle ch Ws established in When our fathers were con- tending against the power of Great what was one of the Principal causes 1t was that the: resentation. They complain out representation. pegeny One of the great Prineiples laid down by our tired their hearts, was that there shouid be no taxanon without representation. Goes the matter stand | ing power; who has bee ations of the Constitution ? Temains to be done to com: of those States to all their der the Federal Governme great ordeal through which we have been pass. Britain, of their y were denied rep- ed of taxation with- thers. and which How, then, Who has been usurp- defeating the oper- And what now lete the restoration ‘ormer relations un- nt, and to finish the d participate power— | for all the Umon men, in the United States. ‘The shout which fol- lowed this was long and loud. The assembled multitude then separated in a quiet and or- derly manner. no State ffrage in the thout its con- but, some will say, ‘and of his og Tyee the of the Secretary of far as regards ze ime prebension ot Booth, shoald, ‘as it is conceived, This most importan effected at the end of nearly a commission of the crime, @ new inducement ior securing was resorted toby the Govern- ir fidelity | ment, by the offer of a greatly increased sum, ere is no one id the laws who get into pel him after he mee doubly sare,” he Government to Hence | say, d, in stand. the covenant will be preserved. ing against traitors, and the dissolution nounced in the first ing the same, and as representing the full and final reward determined to be Properly paya- ble for the service in question. cerns the arrest of Payne, the two former pub- Temuneration lidation of power dation of er here i ae cs th ion of pows ere is equ: us with the separation of the States” one would weaken us, and mig! anarchy, while the other would concentrate and run into monarchy. [Cheers, and cries of Oh! but there is an idea abroad be one man can be a usurper—but that a hundred or two Mr. Jefferson, the apostle d 80 does common sense, otism can be exercised by > more vigorously, and inore tyrannically, than by one. What power has your President to be a tyrant? What can over, as ese authoritative and there is nothing to show Oheers.] The trunus into | intended as a substitute for that of spirator. and of the the capture of his associate, that A 5 i & who, im both branches of the service, have upheld te national tag and enstained the cvuntry in the recent struggie. 1 thank gentlemen, for this encouragement, You for Your CoUDLeRARCe OB this o¢aston. cheers me on, And gives Me strength to pe the work before me. If we arc true tw one. seives, if we are tree to the Constitution. tne day is not far distant when this Government will be restored. Lat ms g0.0n andrestore ihe Government. Let us eniarge the area commerce and trade. Let us not only sontidence at home, but respect ‘ug the mation resume its career of Snd greatness. | know that some will tha ‘with me, and sa: we were all to be put to death, or panished, or thrown away for one Offence, or for the sreond offence, and were to be lost and excluded from soriety and communion with eur fellow-men. how many ot us would be lem! T have felt when 1 have dove wrong and have repented of :t, that 1 was #6 sincere and houest as he who had done to wrong at ail. Then we must reason with each otber, and understand ourpetere And what 38 heceseary to restore peace, and harmony, and concord toa distracted and divided pro- = In time of war itis mght to burn vil- laces, sack cities, and dewnstate fields. to lay Waste & country, and cripple and reduce the enemy; but in time of peace the converse of that course is precisely the Tight one, and the true policy of & pation is to rebuild its cities, restore its villages, renew its fields of agricn)— ture, and let all the avocations of pr: prosperity be restored. I know there are some who bave been at home calculating dur ng the war, and who bring mew tothe consideration Of questions of peace and harmony, and the Svocations of civil life, all the feelings of re- sentment which animated us when the ex Ment was up apd running high. Bat tak brave men who eustained the fing on the eld And on the wave, and you wild find becter feelings and betier judgment on these ques. tions than you will find with those who have been sitting in the closet and bever smelled gunpowder. (Cheers.) Yes, from the private Up fo the comsnanding general, they know bet- ter how to treat Present circumstances than any of these closet patriots and humani- tarians, Then, my countrymen, fellow citizens, sol. diers and sailors, let us rejoice that peace Ras come. Let us rejoice thatthe relations of the States nre about being restored. Let us make every effort that we can, on Proper principles to restore the relations which existed between the Federa: Government and the Nites. 1 thank God that peace is restored I thank God (Hatour brave men can return to their families snd homes, and resume their peaceful avoca- tions. 1 thank God that the baleful pianet of fire and blood, which a short ume ago was in the ascendant, bas been cleared away by the benignant star of peece. Now that the bow of peace is fuspended in the heavens, jet ne cl Uvate the artsand relations of peace, and those 2ssociations which apperian to men in peace. The time is not distant when we can ave a political millenium, a political jabilee, and when we can proclaim to all the nation: of the earth that we are again a united ie, and that we have triumphantly passed through our third ordeal—having peace &. bome and pewer to bid defiance to all the world. cheers.) Remember one thing, gentlemen, in my past life—tbough slanderers may mis. represent—no man can say that I ever de ceived or betrayed him. It will be tor you to see, in the future, who will redeem all his Promises, and who will be most faithial. 1 thank you, gentlemen, for the compliment you have paid me. At the close of the President's speech round after round of cheers went op fer Andrew Jobnson. Marshal Gooding then P¥oposed “Three cheers for the soldiers and sailors of the Army N " The response was promptand osiastic. Then “Three cheers tor the Com: der-m-Ohief of the Army and Navy.” The response was just as enthausi- astic. Marshal Gooding —“Let us have three rous- ing cheers for Secretary Seward.” This sng. gestion was enthusiastically doubled—six cheers being given for the Secretary of State. Marshal Gooding then proposed three cheers ‘women and children THE CONSPIRACY AWARDs. The Secretary of War yesterday sent to the House of Representatives the report of the Commission appointed vw examine and report upon the claims of parties to the rewards here- tofore offered by the Government for the appre- hepsion of the assassins of President Lincein, captare of Jefferson Davis. It appears that all these of- fers were put forth b: Ube same @authority—that ‘SI—ARG UAl Lhe iast. so sum to be for the ap- be construed Ss a substitute for the two former. t afrest mot having been week after the ot, it ts understood, in addition to those an- instance, but as su: a= So far'as con- heations must, it is thought, be deemed sub- stantive and operative offers of reward: other- Wise, indeed. as his arrest was effected prior to ‘Le date of the last publication, and no offer of therefore was b gros + 4 mace thereon, his captors wou! be len without any mSation whatever. More- offers were equally that the one issned on the i6tn was the day before, it is concluded, in view of the importance of the ss of this con- ct that abundant pro- vision was otherwite subeequendy made for It is next to be observed tunat date of the offer of April 20 there bad already been arrestea ahd were in the custody of the Government, of the conspiraters and accom- Plices of Booth, besides Payne, Surratt, Mudd, O’Laugblin, Arnold, and . The cases of the arrests of these none the of Payne, $10,000 the oh, os Subp sequent to orif'ao. and prot he Dep atooms eral v2 wards for the Cay Booth and Herold. — Bae Gen. L. "» $3,750. . EB P. Doherty, 16th N.Y. ca . $7,500. EB. J. Con ger. delective, . eT. detective, 84,000, Corbett, 16th N.Y. ca ° New, , John Waltz, Oliver Lonpay, and Mi: ofthe 16m NY. ca: '’ each, $2,200. ‘The remainder of the reward