Evening star. [volume], June 10, 1865, Image 1

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
V2i. XXV. WASHINGTON. D. C;. SATURDAY. JUNE 10. 1865? N2. 3,82!).
THE EVENING STAR:
PTBLIPHID DAILY, (KXCEPT SUHDATJ
AT TUB STAR BUILDINGS,
tou'M/Hrt earner of JVxn'a avenue and 11A strut.
By W. D. WALLACH.
The STAR U served by the carrier* to
tteir eatweribers tn the City and Distrtci for
TWK.VI-A JTD- A-H ALP CxnTS ran WSM.
Phicr for Maihwo Single copy, Thrt*
Ctnts; one month, Seventy-five Cents; thra*
Hontfcs, One Dollar and Fifty Cents; six month*,
Three Drtlarr; one year, Six Dollars. No paper*
are tent from the office longer than paid for.
The "WEEKLY STAR?published on Frl
aay morning?Ctoe Dollar and a Half a year.
PROrOSALS.
DRCPOPALS fOR THR UNLAROIMINT 9F
t TBR CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY.
Sealed Proposals will he received at the offiee
of tbe OommiMifn'r of Public Buildings,in the
Capitol, until TUESDAY. June 30,1865, at twelve
o'eloch noon, fer "performing tbe work of enlarg
ing the Librsrr of Congress. in accordance with
ike following synopsis of specifications :
Kearly all tbe work to be erected will be of
iron.and similar to tbe present Library, The
present ftructure of stone and brick, from the
main floor of the building te. and including the
roof, at tbe north and south ends of the present
Library, is to be rei.ioved; and all the materials
of wbich the same is composed. that cannot be
used in the reconstruction, are to belong to tbe
contractor.
Tbe new wings to be substituted for the pres
ent structare are to be fitted up with alcoves f >ur
Coriesln htight,with brackets, pedestals, mould
? ngs. .V c., to correspond with the present library.
Doors are to be cut through the walls and to be
Cniahel with iron frames, Talves, Ac., e'tailar to
tbe dacrs on the north and south ends of the
present library. Iron st&irwsys are to be i.)n
strncted ; wash basins, water closets. Ac., will be
required. The roof is to be framed of iron, and
to be "flatbed with wood and covered with cop
per. The skylight* to be similar to those of the
jrerent library. Warm air furnaces are to he
onstrueted. The 8o?rs are to be laid in tile like
the tioor of the present library; and all the bronz
ing and gilding are to be doue similar to that in
tr.e same. The contractor is to famish every
thing necessary to carry on the work, both of re
moving ac.l building, at bis own expense.
Full fpejiflcatiens can be obtained, in printed
form, by addres?lotr a letter to the Commissioner
of Public Buildings, and the drawings may be
teen at any time. Sundays excepted, prior to tbe
hour of closing the receipt of proposal*, at tbe
office of tne Capitol Extension, from nine to thrse
o'clock. . ...
The contractor will be required to give bond,
with two responsible sureties, in the amount of
twenty thousand dollars, fur the faithful per
formance of tbe contract.
Tie propose'# will be opened by the Commis
sioner or Public Building1! at bis r Bee in the Cap
ital, in tbe presence of tne Secretary ot the Inte
rior and all other persons who may choose to be
j reeent, oommencing at 12 o'clock, noon, on the
;. th day of J ane next ,
The contract will be awarded to tbe lowest re
sponsible bidder, who will, in tbe judgment of
t^e Secretary of the Inttrior, perform the work
promptly and satisfactorily, reserving the right
to reject all bids Each bidder will be expected
to enclose with bis proposals the nances of the
persons who aretobicome gSllgetj.^j^Qg
Commissioner of Public Building*.
WASriscTos, May 9\ 1S.>A je2 2aw3w
PROPOSALS POB PURCHASE OP IDE.
Sealed Proposals wit! be received at this office
until noon of WEDNESDAY. June 14th, ISdS. for
tbe purchase of 1*5' 0 tons of Ioe. more or less, in
?OYfrnmer.t Ice House, at "Mason's Island,"
Virginia J.M.BROWN
Captain, and A. Q. M.
Quartermaster's Office. ISil Pennsylvania ave.,
"Washington. June 5th, ISoj. je-i-6t
jpROPOBALB FOR FORAGE,
Ckiif Quarter matter's QJks, Dirol of WajAtnjrtea.l
Wa.'hin*: on. D. C.. Feb. 23, 196B. \
SRALRD PROPOSALS are invited by the under*
signed for supplying the U. S, Quartermaster's
Department, at Washington, D, O,, Baltimore,
Mdv, Alexandria and Fort Monroe, vs., or eKher
of theee places, with Hay, Corn, Oats and Straw.
B.ds will be received fat the dellveep ef S.itit
?us he Is of Cora or Oats,and 40 tons of Hay or Straw,
and upwards.
?4. tae tinea when aaid deliveries shall be com
menced , *da when to be completed. ?
The price milt be written out In words the
bide
Corn to be pat uP in food stout sacks of aboxt
two boahels each. Oats in like sacks of aboutthree
bushels each. The sacks to be foniished
withent extra charge to the Government. The
Kay and Straw to be securely baled.
The particular kind or description Of Oat*, Corn,
Hay, or Straw, proposed to be delivered, mnst be
^AjSlhe articSi*effired nnder the bidsherein in
vited, wl)l be subject to a rig? inspection by the
government inspector, b^ore being secrpted.
Gun 11 a<0i iPl o# %w*rded from time to time w
the lowSSRSwowiWe >"As^m ttetoUr^of
toe Government may moire. and payment will be
made when the whole amount contracted for shall
have been delivered and accepted. w
The bidder will be required to MO
proposal with a guaranty aiffned by tve resjoa
sible pereens, that, in case his bid be accepted. he
or they will, within ten days thereafter execute
the contract for the same, with
ttsfisSiRSn. 1sa?s'?w?.&~v^ss
in conformity with the "termn o?
tisement; and in ease the said bidder should fail t
enter into the contract, they to mahjineod[thediJ
fere nee between the offer of taid bidder and the
neat lowest responsible bidder, or the person to
whem the contract mar be awarded. .
The responsibilltv of the guarantors murt be
shewn by the official certl J eateef aUnited States
District Attorney, Collector o*anf
ether officer nnder the United Bute* Government,
or responsible person known to this ottce.
All bidders will be duly notified of the acceptance
or rejection of their proposals. .. ...h
The full name and post office address 0.
bidder mart be legibly written m the pro
^Proposals mast be addressed to Brig Gen. D. H.
Rueker, Chief Depot Qaartermaater,^Washington
D. C., and sHooltl be plainly marked Proposal*
f0Boadafa'a sum equal to the amonnt of'the eon
trart signed by the contractor and both of his
guarantors, will be required of the sneceesfal bid
der o* bidders upon signing; the oontraci.
Blajk fersas of bids, narantise, and bonds may
obtained neon application to tkie onsce.
All propoeals received nnder this advertisement
will be opened and examined at this oMce on Wed
nesday aad Saturday of each weak at 13 m. Bid
d^ri are retpectfoliy invited to be f reeent ex ui
opening of MBit tkey H aUOKlE,
feM.tr Brig. and Qnar tern aster.
CBUF
WiBHiPOTon. D- C.,
All Men in Drugs, Hardware, Lnmbe?,Leath
er. Office Fnrnitnre^arnees.and Sa^dlerT.Merjh
eaeet#d to Mtl to tki?oic#,(mMOWDAY
w-jok? a sealed propesal or IlwJ. 1? ? Bclol
articles they are prepared to fa^ahta Dcpet
at short netioe, with the priee of eaah mathed^ in
LlS5JS^u7itku;,it!s;^WAS*s3 SioV
ilrtlS?S**nV2 twf ks wilTbe ra
<;aired to famish Uolirtpnnctu^llTeve^Mondai
dentistry*
wikh teinfosmmy friend^n^be
, _ow am pre.
insert Teeth
r hRMTlST-I w??b teinf?
I ),ubli*.eene rally .that In
ra-ed to eatract, All or -.--rr-r
on Gold, Silver or Vulcanite.
Satisfaction guarantied 111 alt 1 reepeo.
JuUy %olisit a share of your ^^goOMBR.
lm' No^a49 9th st, bet'. M'and O north. ,
nriXRTQ ACHl CURRD IHSTAPttT, BT W'
t'ex" ^KlJeatU.
P1R0R OF PALMBTTO. III
tbe neive* eonnected with the teejnaan a? ^
avenue.
. . HHT DIBCO. RRT IB DINT1BTR*.
T1RTQ RXTRACTRU WITHOUT PAIR.
lethoJ of weening ^
jce see the great i m prgmi^in Watoag^
v a will have th*m in om Gold,
have not advanced the priee on onx w??
?Ho S4>U&>Uu.
"fZ&lr ? ?. MW11. M.9., P?W*.
William r r a d lmit ,
STRAM MARULX WORKS.
H anBLR MANTL*S^MOifllMlKtS. TABLR
utd WASU3+AMD TOPl.
Moanments nmde to order on reasonable 1
^f^^-monhand RABTRRH 1
^urdere f0rAPInm&er's SLABS yromptlv steaded
to PenneylvMU avenae, b?tw*oa fcti ^Mth
streets west. Washington, P. O. ?"'
Y'JOTOR ics" 1,1
Orders now received at Deapeey A OToolo's.
er^Irkf ?>is Ac , 3'ib Pa. avenne, between 9th and
!?h F*. ? R*iehenbaeh's Pia?? Rooma, 498
^ 'treat . near Pa. avenne my il-Ut*
"| OUR I LOCK 1 LOOK
' J Great Redaction of Price*..
L Call and have your Gas .and Water Pi Mi Intro*
K , ?e7d "the following pnceik
516 Tth'and 7th
AMUSEMENTS
CAHTIRBUftY BALI,
MDBI8 )CANTERBURY HALL( MUSIO
Bill CANTERBURY HALL) H A L L
A*D (CANTERBURY HALL) AWD
YG1AT1B > CANTERBURY HALL( TH1ATBB
LOTJI9IAJ11 ATHCI.IUl BlXTV |T1W,
Bear of National and Metropolitan Hotels,
G BO RGB LXA -Proprietw
A laoof the Varietles, Mew Both. and Canterbury
Alexandria, V?.
JOSH HART BUM &Ux>M?r
THB WONDER OF TBI WORLD !
THS WONU1E OP THB WORLD!
TL a WONDER OF THB WORLBt
manubl
MANUEL
MANCBL
MANUEL
MANUEL
MANUBL
MANCBL
MANUBL
MANUBL
MANUBL
MANUBL
MANUBL
DONBTI,
DONBTI,
DONBTI,
DON XT 1.
DONBTI.
DONBTI,
DONBTI,
DONBTI,
DONBTI.
DONBTI,
DONBTI,
DONBTI.
THB
ONE LBQGBD
ONK-LBGGBD
ONB LEGGBD
ONB LEGGBD
ONB-LEGGBD
ONB LBGGBD
ONB LBGGBD
ONB LBGGBD
ONE LEGGED
ONB LEGGED
ONB-LBGGBD
ONB-LBGGBD
ONB-LBGGBD
ONB-LBGGBD
ONB-LBGGBD
ONB-LBGGBD
fcXB LBGGBD
ONB-LBGGBD
ONB LBGGED
ONB LBGGED
ONB LBGGBD
ONB LBGGBD
ONE LEGGBD
ONB LBGGBD
ONB LBGGBD
ONB LBGGED
ONB LBGGBD
ONB-LBGGBD
ONB-LBGGBD
ONB LBGGBD
DANCER,
DANOBR,
DANCBR,
DANCER,
DANCBB,
DANOBR,
DANCBR,
DANOBR,
DANCER,
DANCBR.
DANOBR.
DANOBR,
DANOBR,
DANOBR.
DANCBR,
DANOBR.
DANCER.
DANOBR,
DANCBR,
DANCBR.
DANOBR.
DANOBR.
DANOBR.
DANOBB.
DANCBR.
DANOBB.
DANCBB.
DANCBR.
DANOBR.
DANOBB.
*Whoaa performances la Europe end Prance ktre
"been received with unbounded demonstrations of
delicht and astonishment, fau been ea*ac*d for a
LIMITED PERIOD
LIMITED PBBIOD
AT ^ Ez&m mm ~
A* AM
AT AH
AT AN
BNOBMODS SALARY.
BNOBMOUS LALABY.
THB USUAL OLIO
AND
VABIBTY BNTBRTAINMBNT
VAKIBTY BNTBRTAINMBNT
Will b? given, introducing all the faroiitea.
JOHN MULLIGAN,
JOHN MULLIGAN,
JOHN MULLIGAN,
JOHN MULLIGAN,
BILLY BMBRBOM,
BILLY BMBRBOM,
BILLY B4BR80N,
BILLY BMBBSON,
JOSH HART,
JdBH HART,
JOBH HART,
JC4H HABT.
JOHNNY R?ED1N.
JOHNNY RIDDEN,
JOHNNY RIDDEN,
JOHNNY RBDDEN,
IvKi! StlKfc
iSvii stist!.
S11KK i?
Siita? It":
MON8. L. 8ZOLLOBY
MOBS. L. SIOLLOSY
MOMS. L. 8ZOILOBY
MONB. L. BZOLjlOBY
And his Ballet Troupe of Beauty.
MIB8 MAOMI PORTER,
MISS MAOMI PORTER,
MI? MAOMI PORTER.
MI88 NAOMI POBTlR,
MISS NAOMI PORTER,
MI88 NAOMI PORTBB,
The Champion Jig Baneer.
GABBNBB 8ISTBB8,
GARDNER 8I8TBR8,
GARDNER SISTERS,
GARDNI^8I8TBR8,
GA1
_ 18I8T1
MBR LISTERS,
NER BI8TBBS,
la their Charming Duetta.
JBNNIB J OHM BOM,
JBNMIB JOHNSON,
jbnnit
JBMNfl
jBNr
JBM1
The ?Uer
! ... . lo aural i-KAtt- u u if
SStInS! K
?iHSlifi
wsm
iTURDAY,
JKIgtSil;
AT
AMUSEMENTS.
wASHinaTon theater.
Corner 11th and C streets, near Penna. are.
Benefit and lust night of the popular actor.
MB J M WARD
THIS EVEN)*?, Jane 10th, 116
when he will appear ?? urvAi?RLY,ia
Tom Tailor's celebrated Drama of the
TICKET OF LEAVE-MAN,
and ag WILLIAM, in the Nautical Drama of
BLA(5k BYF.D SUSAN.
Hawkehaw, the Detective Mr J. P. Hagan
OROTER'N WEW THEATER.
Pennsylvania Arena*, near Willard's.
SATURDAY, June 10, TWO PERFORMANCES.
A GRAND FAMILY MATINEE
This afttrnoon, at 2li o'clock, when the price of
admission will be 3" centB to all verts of the house.
Night Performance ai usual. On both occasions
will be presented, for the last times positively,
THE GREAT SPECTACULAR DRAMA,
In Five Tableaux, entitled the
SEA or IOB;
OR. A THIRST FOR GOLD.
MISS 8U8AN DENIN an Louise Do Lascours, and
Ogarita.the Wild Flower of Mexico
KATIE BAKER as the Captain's Child, MARIE.
Mr J. F. Hagan as Heari do Laseours.
Mr. J. W. Jennings as the Adventurer, Carlos,
Barrabae, a Bailor, Mr. Tom Hampton.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 14,1865.
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TO THE
MANAGER. MR. C D. HES8.
MILITARY HALL.
No. 397 PenB.avenue, between Hi and 6th sts,
G. NACHMAN ... Manager
IMMENSE SUCCESS !
NEW FACES THIS WEEK !
NEW BONGS.
NEW PERFORMANCE.
NEW DANCES.
LOOK AT THE NEW TALENT !
MCSB AND LI7.B TO-NIGHT '
GLANCE AT NEW YORK.
THE BEST COMPANY
IN ANY FREE CONCERT SALOON I
MISS ANNIE ELMORE,
The Beautiful Danseuse and Balladist.
MISS FANNY CHAPMAN,
The Fair Daughter of Terpsicbory.
MISS LIDA WHITE,
The Greatest Jig Dancer in the Country.
MISS MAGGIE WARREN,
From the Baltimore Canterbury,
J.Q.ADAMS.
Banjolst and Comic Singer.
PROF. G NACHMAN.
Violinist.
PROF CHA8- RICHTER.
The best Pianist in thia city.
NEW FACES ABE ENGAGED AND WILL AP
PEAR IB QUICK SUCCESSION.
ADMISSION FBEB
Concert commences at 8 o'clock precisely.
jo 8-St
NIXON'S JiEW YORK CIRCUS,
Sixth street, near Pennsylvania avenae.
RLLINGBR \ FOOTE'S
GREAT MORAL EXHIBITION.
CO*. FOOT., gu. bli^a bbbtbli and
TBI tHALUST MATUB.D PZOPLB IN TBI
The smallest of whom ia 11 inches shorter than
toA Taj?:5oirK,iS'#!??ucfiSSi?u" wlu
4ppLlcal,
,VBBTBO?I >,, WITH TBI
OPBN bvbby aftbbnoob anb evening.
Afternoon at 3, Evening at 7 o'clock.
NO ADVANCE IN PBIOE8,
The LILLIPUTIAN OHABIOT AND AVANT
COURIER of the Little People, can he aeen on
pasn'a aveirae from 10 to 12 o'clock daily.
H'Liii TlBSINIA. CHARLES B. IHknnvuv,
DBLB v ANT I BB5otHBR8. WW. NIC HO LB.
MISB MART BLAKE. 81DNBY WEBB. ED
WIN CROUEBTB. AlfalE BT. CLAIB. J. P.
JOBNBON. FANNY FOBBBST, J. RIVBR8. ,
HORSE OF TEN THOUBAND. GBN. SOOTT,
c., win appear Bvery Performance.
PRICES.
Admission. .????? ? ? -W Mnti
Reserved Sweats -75 cents
Children under ten years of age?- -.... 25 cents
Doors open at 7; to commence at 8 o'elock pre
Ci,<l&REAT ATTRACTION NEXT WBBK.
gjr a strong police force will beia attendance.
3a 8-St
OXFORD ? OXFORD! OXFORD!
MUSIC HALL AND THBATRB.
ninth street, fronting J>n Pennsylvania avenie.
LADIES' MATIN BE
BVBRY WEDNESDAY,
BBDUCEI) PBICB8.
All parte of the house 25ctg., except gallery 19 cts.
MONDAY. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY*
The Great ^g^BRED FERRYMAN.
Introducing C0JJY AWD HIB pggg
THUBBDAY, FBIDAY AND SATURDAY,
J U C K O i
DEATH OF THE?BkA7.ILIAN APB.
bvery"night
thb GRAND olio performancb.
Consisting of
BALLET, PANTOMIME.
COMIC AND 8ENTIMENTAB VOCALIZATION,
GYMNASTICS. Ac.
With over fIfTy
je 5 POX A OURRAN, Managers.
gTONB 3c BOhSTQN'fl CIBODS.
FBIDAY and SATURDAY, Jnn* 9th and 10ih,
POSITIVELY THE LIST TWO DAYS OF
THE STONE A ROSSTOH
Combination Circus,
With its Superb Troupe of
Star Equestrians. Pancratihte, Gymnasts, Acro
bats, Pesturers, Athletes. Equilibrists, Funambu
lists, Danseurs. P an torn i mists Humorists, Olowna
ud other Classic Artists, will exhibit in Wa?h
inrton, D. 0., fer a few days only, commencing
?" THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 186S,
OH THE CORNER OF NEW YORK AVENUE
AND SIXTH STREET.
This unequalled Circus returns to Washington
from their success-crowned visit to Richmond,
with increased facilities to delight and amuse
their patrons.
Doors open at 9 and 7 o'clock p. m.
Admiaeion, AO Cents: Reserved Seat?.74 Cents;
Children 23 Cents.
SPECIAL NOTICE I
GRAND FREE BXHIRITION
OF THE NBW SENSATION OP
AERONAUTIC OSCILLATION!
On, FLYING III THB AIB1
By the intrepid Paneratist.
SIG. FERDINAND,
known la Barope a* the
GYMNASTIC MIBACLB I
t marveloua feat will, for the
This remarkable and marveloua feat will, forthe
TON CIRCUS PAVILION, art one o'clock p.m.,
upon a huge platform, elevated upon lofty pillars,
Jiving aa unobstructed view to all thoae who may
eaire to witnt aa this acme of grymnie feats.
Ladiea and other. mU, Umid need
entertain no fsara of accident to the daring ath
lete while executing his perilous flights, aa aoval
arrangement* are made to save htm from serious
arrangements are made to save htm from serious
injury, if ha shoald be ao unfortunate aa to fan
from nia giddy eminence.
For Ml particulars of thia electrifying perform
ance, as a amall descriptive bill a. jo i
JMPOBTAHTWOABIMBT MAKERS, BUILD
Large lot of Walnat and Cherry, thioknaaaea
frW?OWfeeVclw?*Pina Lumber of all thiekaeaasg,
from three to five years old, together with a larga
aaaortmeatof Building Lumber. .
ror sale at yard. No. *7 Water straet. George
*" ?f frV"wHi\V?tT.
? 18HTBINS BOBSI KOBSIt
The undersigned ia prepared to pat up Lightning
Bods with platinatipped points in the beat manner
and at reasonable terins.
Also. Bell Hangiag done la the moftimaroved
style. Worh done la the e0^ag'if*0*1,
371 Pa, ay., bet. iotfc aad llth sts.,
my 6 lm? Up 8tair?.
SPECIAL NOTIQE8.
' Poor Tom's a eald."
How warm toe'er the genial sun
Mar look in kindness oo the earth.
Id Tom Jones' rein* no cheering warmth
Dispels the gloomy sorrow of his ?oul.
Dyspepsia, like ? goblin, hunts him down,
if m, grim chamberlain, lights him to bed,
While Dullness, Vertigo, and Headache dire,
With Mercer iciee cembine to make him groan.
Be wise, poor Tom
And hearken. Thomas. to instruction:
For all thy ill? a Remedy is found, A.
A Panacea, certain, pleasant. Bare.
Plantation Btttrrs.,8. T.?135n..X?
A wondrous Tonic, made by Dr. Drake,
Will kill the demons that thy stomach vex,?
Will slay them. Thomas, for thy stomach's sa*e,
New life,new strength to thee shall come
By using this Elixir wonderful.
Plantation Bittzbs will restore thy health.
Thy troubles cure, and leave thy mind at peace,
je 10-lw
MDlTlTrDlS OP PEOPLE require an Alter
ative, to restore the healthy action of their s>a
tetns and correct the derangements that creep
into it. BarsaparillaB were n?ed and va1u?<l, until
several impositions were palmed off upor> the pub
lic under this name. AVER'S 8AR8APABILLA
is no imposition, Je 7 lw
TBI DEAD THAT MIGHT PS LIVING.
It is sad to think that thousands die annually
wit the means of life and health almost within
arm's length. Many a weakling goes down to the
gra?? every day whom the timely use of HOSTBT.
TERB C1LIBBAT1D STOMACH BITTERS
woul have saved. It is a consolation, however,
to know that this glorious Tonic?a vitalizing
Blixir without a single drawback?is preserving
the lives of multitudes. Ia cases of general de
bility and prostration, it is producing effects that
are pcrhr.ps more astenishing thsn anything
heretofore observed or recorded in the history of
medical treatment. Feeble, emaciated and de
spairing patients, whose powers of digestion seem
to be actually extinguished, recover their appe
tite, strength and spirits, under a course of the
Bitters, with a rapidity that is positively amazing.
All that the proprietors originally expected from
the preparation was long ago thrown into the
shade by its actual results. New virtues, which
they had never thought of attributing to it, are
continually being developed in its application to
new cases. As a preventative of diseases of every
class and a constitutional invigorant, it stands
alone and unapproachable. my 29-2w
MARK TIM11
TO BOLDIBBB 1-WALTHAM WATOHBB!
Let every soldier, before ke returns home, pro*
vide himself with an American Watch; no better
nse can be mad* of.money than to invest it in on*
of these durable and accurate time pieces. It is a
kind Of property that oouteatlr retnrsa ?ool to.
mm* tts money valne is so well known the
a pocket full of silver dollars wouldn't be as ute
ful.
Bold by all respectable Watch dealers in Wash
ington.
TH1 AMIRICAN WATCH CO.,
my 26- 1m Office, lt?a Broadway. B. Y.
SPRING AND BUMMEB CLOTHING.
(ante of style, variety and exoelTence of fabric and
faithinlneas of manufacture, has not been sur
passed by nay stock heretofore oShred ia this
market.
Tnose in search of Clothing for Gentlemen's and
Youths' wear are invited to eall and examine our
stock. We can say witk assurance they will find
the right article on the most reasonable terms.
Also, an extensive assortment of Gentlemen's
Furnishing Goods, comprising svsrythlng neoes
sary for a complete outfit.
NOAH WALKER k. CO., 388 Pa. at.,
oc 10-8m* Metropolitan Hotel Balldlog.
To Pubift, Enrich thb blood, Bsaotipt the
complexion, use Hrlmbold's Hiohlt Oonosn
tiathd Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla. One
bottle equals in strength one gallon of the Syrup
or Deeoetion- m20-6m
A Clbab, Smooth Skis Ann Bsadtiidl Com
plxics follows the use of Hslmbold's Oomobn
tratkd Fluid Xxtraot op Sarsaparilla. It re
moves black spots, pimples and all eruptions of
the skin, m38-6m
STOP THAT SCRATCHING,
And nse WHBATON'B ITOH OINTMBNT. It
cures Iteh and Salt Rheum in 46 hours, also cures
Chillblnins, Uloers and all Brn?ti?ns of the Skin.
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LIB1BAL ADVANCES made on WATCHES,
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JJOUSBKBBPBB'S COAL COMPANY.
COAL AT COST
*o
STOCKHOLDERS.
Office?No. 433 TBIBTBBNTH 8TRBBT,aboveQ
THOMAS B. WILSON, AgeHT
To Housekeepers:
^fA'gSnai&iSS^^iiiniuir.r. 118
Wkarfage ? _ at
Our Price for a ton of Coal, delivered ia
Washington..?. $9 83
Retail Price per ton9,000 lbs., in Washing
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Saving ?_ .u.918
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Each Stockholder in th* H0U8EKBBPBB8'
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ay- At the present mail price tf Cud, a Hock holder
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From the sale of Surplus Goal aver that aged by
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THE CONSPIRACY TRIALS.
m
CONCLUSION OF YESTERDAY'S PRO
CEEDINGS.
Our report ol the proceedings of the court
for the trial of the conspirators, concluded yes
terday with the testimony or Chas. A. Dana,
^i!i"tSf*retar* 01 War* which Mr. Daua
referred to the "assassination"' letter picked np
ss&ssk&j*''vor'- ?"a
Mr. Ewing stared to the Court that the Judge
Advocate Genera] hat agreed to admit that D.
5,xi a witness for the defense, who was
still absent, wonid testify that he heard a? tb?
church wh?cb Dr Mudd, the prisoner, attend
ed on Sunday, April 16, rrora Mrs. Moore, woo
EdW]rVlnnfr?hra Bryantown, that it wa,
swsinatioi? WRS ,mP,ica?ed 111 as
..A di8cussioii ar0SP among the members of
th! V?r,a8.l? Pr?Priety of entering upon
as evfdence which was nut sworn to
After some time spent in this discussion the
Court directed General Hartranft, as Provcwt
r R?-nd for and compel the attend
I, Monro?, the abeent witness.
The Court then adjourned.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,
THL r.%IR AT CHICAGO.
Arrival of General Sherman?His Wel
come?Gen. Grant Expected To-day.
Chicago, June S.?General W. T. Sherman
arrived here last night A salute was Jired
at the depot m honor of his arrival He is now
at the Tremont House accompanied bv has
family and stuff.
He was received at the fair this noon, and
welcomed by Mayor Rice. A poem was read
by the Hon. George (J. Bates. General Sher
man made a brief speech. A great crowd was
in attendance.
He was serenaded to-night at the Tremont
House, and will be received at the Board of
Trade to-morrow.
General Grant will arrive on Saturday
morning.
The Sanitary fair is progressing well. There
ib a large attendance, and the daily aales are
increasing.
At a fire last night on South Water Btreet, in
the drug and oil store of Montgomery, Kinley
<fc Co., eight firemen were buried under the
falling walls. Two were killed, and the
others badly injured. Loss *45,000.
Frem Fortress >Ionroev
Fobtbbbs Monrob, June 6?The steamer
Blackstone arrived here yesterday afternoon,
and reports having been struck by lightnins
when off" Cape Henelopen, Del. The light
ning passed down the main mast, completely
shivering the royal mast and tore away part
of the Iron, ropes, &c., but did no other dam
age.
A large number of steamers are constantly ar
riving here from New York and other ports,
ail bound np the James river to load wiih
troops, arms, and supplies for the Texas expe
dition, the last of which sailed yesterday. The
steamers Blackstone, Metor,and Dudley Buck
were the lateat arrival*.
6EMBAL GRANT AT WEST POINT.
Lieut.Gen. Grant and staff" left New York
city Thursday morning for West Point, ar
riving there about 10 a. m. Mrs. Grant and
Miss Stetson accompanied him, as also Cols.
Bowers, Parker, Badeau and Babcock, of his
staff, Major Gen. Augur, who graduated in his
class, and Gen. Seth Williams,Capt. Boynton,
adjutant of the post, and Brevet Major Far
quar were present at the wharf with carriage*
to receive him. A crowd had anticipated the
Mpresentattve. of the Academy, and was there
before them. At once the General was driven
to the residence of Gen. Cullum, Post Super
m ten dent, and n*for^?m hnnr nimiUHian On I.
inations of the graduating class are"in progress."
as be came into the examination room, lean
ing on the arm of Gen Cullum, there was no
less joy, although the manner of showing it
was more subdued and dignified. The Visit
ing Board, officers, professors and all, rose to
their feet. The examinations were suspended,
and then came a round of introductions and
handshakings Ladies, who made up the bulk
ol the spectators, came in for introduction,and
the result was a hubbub of female and mascu
line voices for some time. Professors who
were here when the General was a cadet gave
bim a specially warm welcome. During the
time that be remained, which was about half
an hoar, the General seemed quite attentive to
the examination, and no doubt recalled the
time when, with possible fear and trembling,
he had to undergo the catechizing process.
. Leaving the examination rooms and iumn
ing into the same carriages bringing him and
his party from the wharf, Gen. Grant now was
driven to Cozzen's Hotel, to pay his resDects
to Lieut. Gen. Scott. For the purpose of this
Interview Gen. Scott put on his uniform coat
and stood on the porch waiting?his flgare as
tall and erect, almost;as in bis manhood's prime
when he led armies to the bloody battles and
victory. The carriages drew up and the party
alighted.
? God bless you! God bless you and preserve
you!" said Gen. Scott taking Gen. Grant bv
the hand.
"Thank you 1 am glad to see you, and to
know that you are so well,'' respondea Gen.
Grant.
"I am thankful you have passed through so
many perils safe, and that you have brought
the country out of its great peril," continued
the venerable Lieutenant General.
"Thank you," again responded Gen. Grant.
The crowd on the portico,which began cheer.
Ing on the first appearance of the carriage,
btopped for a moment as the two Generals
greeted each other, and then resumed their
cheers of welcome, rendering inaudible the
rest of their conversation. Gen. Grant intro
duced Mrs. Grant, the other ladies of his party,
ana the members of his staff with him to Gen.
Scott.
Neat came a brief tour of the academic build
ings. Here the General had an opportunity to
notice many changes that had taken place since
he was here. Barracks that he occupied had
been displaced by larger and better ones. A
new riding hall had been built. Large ad
dltions had been made to the Museum. Every,
thing had improved.
At three o'clock the General and party dined
with the Board of Visitors at Roe's Hotel. All
the officers and professors were present. Only
one toast was given?that to Gen. Grant, and
offered by Gen. Schenck, without speeches.
The day's scenes closed with a review of the
cadets by Gen. Qrant. The exercises lasted
over an hour, and were gone through with in
the same skillful manner they always are.
Col. Black, post commandant, conducted the
review.
After the review the General supped with
Samuel Sloan, Esq., at his country seat, and
took the train at eight minues to eight p m. for
Albany.
At Poughkeepsie thousands of people as
sembled at the station to gi,e the General an
appropriate welcome. Guns were fired, and
the scene was lit np with Innumerable torches.
Gen. Grant was introduced to the vast assem
blage by ex-Congressman Baker, but declined
making any remarks. He, however, took off
his hat and bowed his acknowledgments.
Thb Marvlakd Coax. Tbade?It is stated
that work in the mining region of Alleghany
county, Md., has been resumed, and although
but little has been done so flu* this week, yet
the sight of trains of cars, leaded with coal,
on their way to market, is again to be seen.?
The Cumberland Civilian says the miners
went to work at 75 cents per ton, and it ex
presses the hope that a brisk business may be
done, and that the miner, by getting out more
coal, may make more than was made at the
(higher price per on.
?^Official returns in the War Office show
that the deaths in the army since the war broke
out, so fttr as heard from, with the estimate
made for those returns not yet handed in, in
cluding starved prisoners, &c., will aggregate
about three hurfdred and twebty-flve thou
sand! These are deaths alone. When we esti
mate the wounded in the ratio of three for
every one killed?which is less than the usual
average?we see at what a tearful sacrifice of
life the natien has preserved its existence.
fEF Immense quantities of cotton, rosin and
other native staples have made their appear
ance la the streets of Wilmington. If. <J., since
the issuance of the Preside*!* proclamation
removing restrictions on trade, and been con
veyed to the wharehoueee for shipment North.
One of the papers of that city says that the
people are confounded by theee mysterious
apparitions of the raw material la their Bidet,
but nobody appears able, or willing, to tell
where they come from.
fWUTTkW TO* m wumworow STAR.J
OCR BANNER.
Tfce crimson glow of moraiog with the aow
drlfts on the le*.
The jewels of the heavens and the blre robes
of tlie tea
Blend the beauty of their lustre In oar banner
of the free,
The nag of liberty
Bright emblem of our Union, batUe-scarretft
and rudely torn,
Thou but led us through the tempest with thy
maiesty unshorn,
To the mountaia tops ef promise, to the glory
of a morn
Whose sun shall never fade.
We worship thee, our treasure, we lore thee*
O! so well;
How much wo prize thy diadems our tear
stained ti reside tell.
For harvests ripen o'er the breast* of thousand*
who have fell
Iieueath thy beaming stars.
The captive at thy coming finds deliverance
from bis chain,
And the dying proudly cheer thee in their in
terval of pain,
While the dead, Wrapped in tny colore, dream,
ot battles o'er again
And victories to the tree
O! the beanty of our banner, U! the story of ita
scars,
O! the glory ot the empire that is lighted by its
stars;
There is peace within its shadow and an an
them in its bars
Of freedom evermore.
Washington, L>. C , S. M. I'ARriNTiR.
HCCUNKTKICTIOM.
Meeting at the Cooper Institute, New Yeric
"-Lecture of Cierrit Smith?Comments ef
*lic f. v Press
On Monday night a meeting was neiu ???
Cooper Institute, New York, "to take into con
sideration the policy ot reconstruction best
calculated to promote the national welfare and
secure peace and harmony to our country."
Charles O'Connor presided at the request of
the following gentlemen O. (lodfrey (lun'her,
Horace Oreely, E. II. Chapin, Richard O'Gor
man, Sam. L. M. Barlow, Hy. Ward Beecher,
I?avid Dudley Field, Henry W. Bellows and
Akth KetcbKm.
Tlerrit Smith, Esq., addresspd the meeting,
opposing punishment tor treason. The South,
he said,! in plunging this nation into war com
mitted the great crime of the age. The North,
under the persistent clamors of press and
pulpit to punish the South for treason, is In
danger of committing the mean crime of tb?
age. [Applause, mingled with hisses J All
over the North there is ? amor for the blood of
the leading rebels whom we have captured
and those whom we hope yet to capture. I
have no sympathy with this clamor. The
South lully surrenderlne, let bloodshed cease*
and all punishment. Of course I have no
reference here to the assassination of our be
loved President, nor to the starving and mur
dering of prisoners. Let ail merited pumsn
ment fall on ti jse who are guilty of these in
famous and internal crimes. The North came
very reluctantly to the agreement to conduct
the war according to the rules of war, by
which be meant the rules ot international war
He went on to say the South was treated as &
belligerent, and read copious extracts from.
Yattel, Hallam, Macaulay and other writers
to Bhow tbat the North treated the South In
that way because the laws ot wax required it.
He was not willing that It should go down
through all the ages and over the earth that
millions of bis countrymen were pardoned
traitors. Another reason why our civil war
should be conducted according to the laws ot
war was found In the fact tbat where great
masses of men took very momentous and very
responsible steps It was not only charitable,
but just, to conclude that they bad a sinoere
and deep belief in the wisdom and rigbtfulneea
of such steps, and that they had, in fact, no
little reason for taking such steps.
The speaker alluded to the famous General
Order No. luo, issued in 19(2, and admitted that;
a section in that order hinted at the right ot
the Government to bold lor the crime of trea
son the prisoners in our bands at the cloee ot
the war; but he did not scruple to condemn
such a hint as utterly unworthy ef a faith
keeping and an honorable Government?
{Cheers.] All the proclamations of amnesty
were ex parte papers, and could not annul the
agreement entered into between the two par
ties. Davis, Lee, and Breckinridge were,
greatly to blame, and ought to have followed
;ather"^S% J?"****0?*
pitied them as weu **> Maine* mem, sua nuot
ed this scripture, "Consider this also, lest thow
also be tempted" He (the speaker) would
loath himself if be bad a particle of hate or re
venge towards aay of bis Southern brethren,
be went on to speak of the crime of starving
and murdering prisoners, and said the North,
was in part guilty of it; for the crime pro
ceeded from the pro-slavery spirit?the spirit
which denied all rights to the black race. Ho
affirmed that the crimes ot slavery were tbe
crimes of the North as well as the South, and
the danger was that In the dishonesty of the
North she would commit an awtul crime*
Mr. Smith then gave nis views of the recon
struction at a great length, which were, sub
stantially, that, as the North and the South
had drank as a beverage the blood of the black,
man, they should let by-gones be by-gones ;
tbat the South must give up slavery, that men
or women should not lose or gain political
or civil rights by vertue of race or origin; that
the great landed estates of the South should ba
broken np and parcelled out to her poor, in
stead of given to Union soldiers; that tba
North should utterly repudiate the Southern
debt; and tbat to the loyal belongs the ballot
boa. Among the loyal he did not include thosa
wbo purged themselves of their disloyalty by
listening to a dozen of words and kissing *
?book," (meaning the Holy Bible.) 1 cannot,
said be, trrasmute any traitor into a loyal man
by any process eo much of a sham as that. All
the disloyal must be kept away from the bal
lot box?the masses for ten years and the lead
ers for life. The black vote was necessary to
the salvation of the nation. Ho denied that
the President was competent to make peace,
and argued tbat so long as the country was
under the laws of war the President and Con
gress could prescribe the terms upon which
peace should be made; but when the laws of
war were set aside, then the constitutional
law resumed its sway over the States. Ha
thought Jeff. Davis should not be tried for
treason until the charge of complicity with,
the assassination of the President was fisrt
proven. In conclusion, Mr. Smith eulogist
President Lincoln's character, and exhorted
his bearers to exercise the spirit of forgiveness
which he did towards the South.
In response to lond calls, Mr. Greely, of ther
Tribune, made a few remarks, tn favor of try
ing all men, North and South, who had xtom
' luted the laws of war by aUtrviBg and shoot
ing prisoners; but. they could not be
brongbt to trial unless it was assumed that tha
laws of war governed the contest. When that
was proved the men who were paroled under
the laws of war?he did not care if it was Lee,
v. >iom be believtd to be a vory black traitor?
could not be tried or hung withoutablack vio
lation of faith.
Mr. Smith was frequently interrupted by
applause, hisses, and interrogatories daring hi*
speech.
The New York papers derote considerable
space In their editorial columns upon the char
acter of the meeting.
Tbe Herald styles the gathering a meeting ot
"rebel sympathizers."
The N. Y. Sun says:
('This disposition et extreme magnanimity
toward tbe rebels is all very commendable in a
strictly philanthropic sense, and it is evident
that the distinguished gentlemen who figured
in connection with the meeting were moved
solely bv this consideration. They would
spare Jeff. Davis and bis colleagues from pun
ishment because they are averse to any further
effusion of blood. Herein lies the great danger
of acting from impulse rather than from a
calm consideration of the merits of a case,
Davis has committed tbe highest crime known
to our laws, and there is no mitigating circum
stances la connection with his olttenoe. Mag
nanimity is an estimable quality when prop
erly exercisedibut that which saves the ufeoC
a man by endangering the safety of a CJovern
meat, Is no magnanimity at all
tw?n the sad ot the preseat month and the eta
o75uJy- a11 tte tesU *** cabio
hive Shown most satisfactory results, and
rreat ccnfldance is felt that tbe enterprise will
be a success Nobody will be allowed on t
board the ship who is not directly engaged in
the details of the enterprise
Another sale of Government ootton, com
prising oyer fourteen hundred bales, seined at
Mobile, took place on Wednesday, in New
York. The qualities were principally mid
dling, low middling and good ordinary, and
the prices received ranged from twenty .two to
thirty.two cants per pound.
99"Oat of seventy thousand soMfeia that
have gone to the trout from lawn, only '
one has been dishonorably dismiss^ from thf ?
servioe. '*