"-THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHIL ADELPHIA, L FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1867. V B R A Z I L. TF.N1K0 OF TH8 MUZIMAK CHAXBKRfl 8TBRCH OK THB EMPEROR 05 THB WAR AMD TUB COR DITIOM OP THB COURTRT. The steamship North Amerioan, which loft IUo Janeiro May 25, arrived at New York yes terday. She brings word that the United States steamers Brooklyn and Huron were at lUo Janeiro. The Brooklyn expected to leave for home about the 8th of July. There was no sickness at Rio Janoiro on the departure of the steamship North America. The cholera excitement had completely subsided. The Brazilian Chambers were opened on the 23d ult. by the Emperor in person, who made the following address : Anousr and Wobtht Remta ntativis or thb Nation: The meeting of the General As sembly iiiepirea me and all Brazilians with high delifrbt and grateful hopes. Order has been unalterably maintained among the people of the Province; and the tranquility dunriR the late election i a further evidence of the love consecrated by Brazilians to national Institutions. Thanks to Divine Providence, the state of the public health is satisfactory in the greater part of the Empire. The cholera morbus, which I am sorry to say atBicted the capital, and some parts of Bio do Janeiro, 8. Pedro of Bio Orando do 8ul, and Bunt a Catharina, disappeared rapidly, without proving so fatal as on the oc casion of Its first appearance. The Government took every precaution, as in duty bound. Ihe Mar brought on by the President of . Paiaetiay has not jet reached It desired ter mination: but Brazil and the Argentine and Oriental KepubliCH, true to their alliance, will soon realize the end. In the execution of such a sacred duty, the Government has received the most valuable aid In the Indefatigable exertions ol every Billan, and all have entire contldeuce iu the valor of the army, navy, national guard. arji volun teers, to whom is due the sincere thanks of the nation. The cholera morbus, which unfortunately Invaded the river Ls Plate, caused considerable loss to the allied forces in trout ot the enemy. I profoundly lament the death of so many of the brave, who were anxious for the moment torlsk in battle their lives for their country. . To Brazil and allied republics tne Government of Peru offered its klnil services, as a prelimi nary mediation on the part of itself, Chili, Bolivia, and Eqnador Republics, to re-establish peace with Paraguay. Later on, the United States Government also offered its gracious mediation for the same purpose. The allies, thanklul for the offers, could not permit. It is gratifying for me to communicate to you that Brazil is at peace with all other loreian power, with whom the Government exerts itself to cultivate the most amicable ties. Was signed in Paris, and is in force a decla ration interpreting article 7ih of Consular Con vention celebrated with France, putting thus an ed to the doubt rcspcc'.iag inheritance, which occurred in the practical execution of said convention, and the same result tU? Govern- xnent hopes to obtain with respect to other con ventions of a similar nature. It delights me to announce to you that the navigation of the Amazon, and some of its trl " butarics, also ot the rivers Tocautins and S. Francleco, were by decree, No. 3749, dated 7th December last, decided to be opened to the mer cantile marine of all nations, on and alter the 7th of September next. . This measure, corresponding with the ex pectations of natives and foreienera, promises ' the most important advantages to the Empire. The public revenue continues to Increase, but the expendit ure, especially that originating with the necessities ot war, has increased in a manner to produce a deticit in the budget, which it is of the most vital importance to clear off, in the way that your wisdom and patriotism may suggest. The servile element of the Empire cannot fail to met it opportunely your consideration, acting in a manner to care for the high interests attached to emancipation, by respecting actual tiroperty, and without giving a profound shock to our main source ot industry, agriculture. To promote col mization ought to be the object ofyour particular solicitude. . Equal attention Is due to public instruction. Among the measures required for the army service are roost prominent that of a law fr recruiting, penal codes, and military regula tions. Experience teaches that it is most urgent to alter the classification of naval officers. , Practice has also shown the convenience of modifying the organization of the national guard, principally with reference to the further mobilization under extraordinary circum- August and worthy representatives of the nation : Your dedication to the public welfare, and the benefit of vour counsel, assure me thai you will euable the Government to overcome the present difficulties, and to establish ever the prosperity of the country on a more solid basis. The session is declared open. D. Pbdbo If, ' Constitutional Emperor and Perpetual Defen der of Brazil. OITY INTELLIGENCE.- IB ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS INSLDM FAttBS, A PniLADKLPHlAN DISAPPEARS NEAR ClN Cinnati Foui. Play Suspec ted. From our Gtncinnatl exchanges wo gather the particu lars concerning the disappearance of Ur. X. U. Kldseley, of Philadelphia, who went io the for. mer city to attend the Medical Convention re cently in session there.- Dr. Kldgeley's mother and brother-in-law, Rensselaer W. Lee, Eq., reside In 'Kentucky, about two miles south from CoviDgton. On the adjournment of the Convention Dr. Rldgeley and bin tatnily went to Mr. Lee's residence to make a considerable visit the Doctor, meanwhile, frequently return ing to Cincinnati. On Monday of lust week, June 10, Dr. Kldgeley was last seen by his friends in Cincinnati. He left them In a very cbeerfnl mood, and started for the residence of his brother-in-law. to Join his family. Since that time no one of his acquaintances has seen or heard anything of him. and as may well be imagined. Ills continued absence oauses great distress on the part of hi. faml y and friends, who are led to the conclusion that lie has been foully dealt with. Dr Hldaoley was formerly an assistant snr eeon In the army, and at the ol. se of the war was Medical Purvej or for East Tennessee. Ue Is about thirty yearn oi "', . , eight Inches in height, of s wht bu Id, fair com plexioced, and Having light hair and side whiskers. Somewhat Mixed. Jacob Keller, who ls the sole nroprli tor of a beer establishment at No. 1102 Gliard avenue, lately let the upper apart lntnuof bis house to a young single woman, named Ellen Klaise. Jacob vehemently asserts that -he thereafter kept a- disorder y place. For this he laid a charge of disreputable conduct, and had her arrested. At the hearing she gave testimony that Jacob sold liquor on Sunday, which led to bis being taken In costody The latter followed it by swearing that sue bad per lured herself, and lu return was lmoeaoiied for in as-ault and battery. Both were held to keep fhe neace. iiut Jacob could not stand the pres. ii?e and so IhbI night he went up to Miss Klaise" room, and demanded admittance and iinB refused. deliberately kicked npeued the door wl itc led I lo hlsurrest for forolb e i entry. ffiiV"n Yltcli held him to answer at Court. ' '., F0B Sdkfebers. The following amounts .resUll further acknowledged for ti e relief of tbedut nation and suflerlug occasioned by the explosion: Memberof St Peter's Patrick Wolther.nfon 11 ii ti ii Jenkins-... . 'o Joseph A. Clsy. 10 '00 Krlint. pel lumber it Hiener......... 8'00 A.T.J "V: .i....h- iao'00 v. ....... a 11 n tiUUiU " J 1 II II ... charity 6 00 4. Walllier-........".... . . reC8lved by tbe Mayor kHmillifl VV O l"U )UII un ' PRiffi'St!:.! Additional from the 'i lie mil" ' ".X. ....i Vm. oiUeu- uri. .078 V i v uii'- 250 00 tleuiou. Unr f Dublin, who haa press JIKV' Yemenis in New York has kindly con 1 e engagements in rew - , fflffi la SSt iM at'liortuultural The Recent Destructive Fibs. The account published yesterday afternoon In Thb Kvich ing Tkmcghaph, of the destructive conflagra tion by which the New American Theatre was reduced to a heap of ahen, was so full and cor rect that bnt little remains to be added. Fire Marshal lilackburn is diligently engaged in working up the case, and the evidence thus fir elicited goes to show quite conduit vely that the Are wns the work of an Incendiary. It Is also ascertained that the fire originated In the southern part ot the stable, among several bundrs of tiny and straw which were In ttie hay-mow . This portion of the stable was sopa ra ed by a slight partition only from the apart mentK on the second floor, which were occupied as a residence by John K:guiy, the gaslmanof the Theatre. Yesterday afternoon, the Iron safo of the es tabllHliment, which bed been removed from the olllce where it was located, before the flames had singed the paint on the exterior, was opened, and then, for the first lime, Mr. Fox was aware that one of his Insurance policies bed oxplred Just before the disaster. Tills policy was for the sum of 8:t000, so that the In surance, remaining on the building amounts to onlv JtjOOU f.'iooo In the Hopo.ofNew York, and SHIKJOln theiinltlmore Fit elusumcce Company. The scenery and theatrical properties In the building at the time of its destruction alone were worth about 115,000, so that Mr. Fox'h Iosh, over and above the amount of bis Insurance, will be abont $M,00O. The loss sustained by tne surroundlDg buildings, as slated yesterday, will amount to about 1,000, all Jof which, except twWio, Is fully covered by Insurance. Yesterdav afternoon, Coroner Danlols em panelled a Jury In the case, and this morning they proceeded in the ambulance of the Nor. them liberties Engine, to the residence of each one of the victims of the the disaster, for the purpose of viewing the bodies. As soon as possible, the official investigation Into the causes of the accident will bu commenced. In addition to names given yesterday, the only person reported as In jured otherwiae than to a slight extent was William Haverstaclc, aged 22, and unmarried. He Is a member of the Mcpinne Hose, and lives In Crease street, above Richmond. William II. li. Stewart, whose name by a typographical error was made to appear as Hut ton, died at the hospital. Ho was 2o years of age, and leaves a wife and one child. HU resi dence was at Eleventh and Jefferson streets. "A Thiko of Beactt is a Jot Forever." The enchanting scene presented last evening at the Academy of Muaie, will long be remem bered by all who wltoesed It. The platform was thronged with children and youth of the Tabernacle Baptist Schools, whose white dresses made a strong contrast with the wood land scenery of the stage. The choruses were splendidly rendered under the leadership of Mr. John M. Evans, and we did not hear a Jarring note from the many hundred voices. The solos of Miss Blackburne, and the quartette and trio sang by the choir of the Taoernucle Church, could scarcely bave been excelled, and the wbole a flair was certainly a splendid success. Another Froffer of Aid to thb Sufferers. We have received the following note: Concert Hall, Philadelphia, June 21, 1867. To the Editor of Thb Evknino Tklkuraph Sir: The use of Concert Hull, free, Is hereby tendered for a benefit. In aid of the sufferers by the late calamity at the American. Theatre. Very respectfully, . Bbattt A Lutthan', Leases. Accident. A man named John Shillouz had his thigh fractured this morning by the caving In of a bank of dirt while he was working at a water-pipe, between tierraantown and CUesnut Hill. He was taUeu to the Pennsylvania Hos pital. He resides at No. Baker street, Manayunk. Beating His Wife. William Steinhook, re siding on Carlisle street, was arrested for the second time lust night on tho charge of mls UKlng his wife, and threatening to bring tier existence to a sudden end. Alderman Fitch held hlrn, in default of iSW ball, to answer at Court. IlArrv Father. We learn that the wife of a worthy citizen in the western part of our city pltHsautly surprised her lord with an addition to their little family a quartette three boys and a girl. All aredolng well, and In the best of spirits that clrcumstanc.es will permit. Hancock Oihls' Grammar School. At the earnest solicitation of those who were unable to witness their entertainment on Tuesdny last, they will repeat it on Monday evening next, at me Musical r una nan. ( Salb op Stocks. The following stocks and lot ns were sold to-day at the Exchange by Bamuel C. Ford & Son: 100 shares Husquohanna Canal Company, (1775; 85000 Susquehanna Canal Bonds, at 6Vj per cent. Facts for the public That we bave unequalled facilities for con ducting business to the advantage both of our selves and our patrons, we submit the following truths well known as such to the entire busi ness community : 1. We have abundant capital therefore, 2. Wb buy fob oash kxclusivbly. 8. We sell for cash exclusively. i. We bave a business experience of a quarter of a century, having been longer established man any nouse in our iraae in rnuaaeipnia. o. unr business is inorougniy sysueniauEea. the result of long experience. o. we employ ine nest uiient in mi aepart xnents: our garments are therefore unsurpassed in style, fit, or workmanship. 7. our business is large ana constantly in creasing. 8. We bave and constantly keep the largest stock and beet assortment of Men's, Youths', and Boys' Clothing In Philadelphia, whloh, for reasons already mentioned, y. We tell at urtoes tn all xues guaranteed lower than the Ion est elsewhere; also, full satisfaction in every purchase made of us, or the sale cancelled and mwif-u refunded. ttlay uay oeiween l ukmnett s uo., ffih and y Tower Hall, SixthSt: J No. 51 8 Market ST., Philadelphia, and No. 600 Broadway. New York. Remember that Sickness at the Stomach, Pain between the Shoulders and in the Right Side, Yellow Suffusion of the Skin, Costlveness, Drowsiness and Languor, Dimness of Bight, Colla, Palpitation of the Heart, Dry Cough, Low Fever, and other symptoms which indi cate the various phases of Acute and Chronlo Liver Complaint, are, one and all, promptly relieved, and finally removed, by the action of that famous preparation. hobtettek's stomach bitters, which la at once tbe best of correctives, the gentlest and most genial of aperients, an Infal lible regulator, and a powerful restorative. Persons ot a bilious habit, who use tho Bitters as a protective medicine, will never suffer the pains and penalties of Liver Disease or Bilious Remittent Fever, No words can do Justice to its marvellous properties. It stands pre-eminent among the health restoring preparations of the age, and every year adds to its fame, not only in this country, but throughout the civilized world. O rover & Baker's Highest Premium "Elastic Stitch and "Lock" Stitch Hewing Maohinbu, -With Latest Improvement. No. 730 Chesnut street. Lyons' Magnetic Insect Powder, for kill- in. Fleas. Moths. Roaches, and Bugs. The original and only sure artlole. Sold by all re spectable dealers. To be pleased In getting good Photographs, jou should go to Relmei's Gallery, Second street, above Green. Six cards, r one large picture. jfOO; twelve Ferrotypes 60o. Water-Coolers for the Million. Refrige rators. Moth-proof Chest, lce-Cream Freezers, elo ,alE.B. Fakuon tfc Co.'a Manufactory, No. 2iW Dwelt street. A Curious Letter from Queen Victoria akd Louis Napoleon to Mr. Seward. Windsor, June 13, 1807. Dear Sir: It has come to our ears that a cer tain Maximilian, Emperor of yourslster Repub lic, Mexico, is now in the hands of some Insur gents of that troublous empire. It ls also rumored that there Is a possibility of his being shot-a proceeding, It is needless to say, wholly repngnant to the refined feelings of a gentle man, connected, as he ls, with some of the first Courts of Europe. I therefore, wfth my royal brother, Napoleon III, implore of you that you use tbe influence ofyour great republic to have our royal brother Maximilian put Into some Mexican Fortress Monroe for a season, Instead of being shot, for, to a nature like his, this de basement will be, if anything, a grentor punishment. We feel the more confident In making this application to you, as you have sorved one so, whom your country and the world at one Urns thoughts great criminal. Myself and royal brother will be pleased to see you in Europe, or at the Exposition this summer, and bring with you that suit of Ready-made Clothing you wrote ns about, pur chased, we be'.leve, of a Charles Stokes & Co., Clothiers, under the Continental Hotel, Phila delphia, (Signed), Victoria. m Napoleon III. "Blessed bb the Man who First In tented Sleep," quoth Sancho Panza. Sleep has often been "murdered," not in "Maobeth's" case only, but in many modern Instances, by Indigestion, Nervous Disorders, Headaohe, aud a hoBt of other complaints. For all such there ls a remedy, and sufferers may now exclaim, "Blessed be the man who Invented the Plan tation Bitters I" This delicious Cordial and fine Tonic ls now balled by millions as the great Health Giver and Restorer. Resolve to buy a bottle, and don't "sleep on It." "Be wise in time." Magnolia Water. A delightful toilet article superior to Cologne, and at half the price. FcnoM acker Co. 's Celebrated Pianos Acknowledged superior in all respects to any made in this country, and sold on most reason able terms. 1 New and Second-baud Pianos constantly on band for rent. Tuning, moving, and packing promptly attended to. WareroomhNq. HQS Chesnut Street. Depot for the balk of Lash'a Five-dollar WaBhlng Machines, Clothes- Wriugern, aud Step Ladders, No, 7-7 Market street, Philadelphia. . - - J. w. Labh a Co. Fifty different styles and sizes of Refrlge rators, prices from 97 upwurds. E. S. Fakson & Co., Manufacturers, No. 220 Dock street, below Walnut. - . , - A Cube fob Rheumatism Worth Seeino. , P .Kilpetrlck, No. 1741 Olive street, cured by Dr. Filler's Remedy. No cure, no pay. Gauze Shirts. Gauze Shirts. Gauze Shirts. Cheapest. Cheapest. Cheapest. Cheapest. Best. Best. Bost. Bowl. Best. Gauze Shirts. Guuze Shirts. Cheapest. McIntire t Bro.. No. 1035 Cuesnut street. jUTThr OunicR of thb Day. The Order of the Day. jtfi'The Ovder of the hiy. &M'17ie Order of the Day. JAnrnl jlipac.a. ana yc.-,fj a Dtnm, Alpaca, ami JcA-.-iSii l.inim. stl)xio.i, ami 7urA-.-u JAnca. Alvaat. ai4 Duck.-jl tfSMm and Hoy's Clolhlua. Xi" Mm atui Jioy's Clothing. HH'Men ana lioy a t'iofioif. JtfSlnx and Jloy'i Clothinii. j I left iufv-nuu'w jjfitffjtt. Jricei Undeniably Lotoest." Jai lers I 'mleniabiy invert.' tj i Price Undeniably Dowest.'jf. WanamakkhA Frown, The Labokht Ci.othino Houbh or 1'hii.a.. K. K. t'OKNKK of Sixth and Market IStiikkts. -ICole. Liiun Dusters. Hacks, and AUiaeat by the dozen, at low "i ters MARRIED. TT A VCWT T OTOrQ A 1 K at- Trv-fr TnninAnt J a iC )X-A-- OA Mi -- ' U - - Ui luniinouu, W. T., by Charles C'lialmera, J. P.. Llent. OEOUUK B.H4KSELL, U. 8. Kevenue Service, to Miss LOT. T1K. daughter of David blrea, of the above pluce. No cards. JOHNSTON WARNER. Ob tne lth Instant, by tbe Rev. W. C. Kobinsun, at the Parsonage. Mr. WIL LIAM C. JOHNtiON, Jk., to Miss KiTI it, WAH N ER, both of this city. DIED. BURTON. Suddenly, on the 18th instant. EDWARD O. BURTON, aged 2 years. Tbe relatives and trlends of the family, and tho Coopers' Association of Philadelphia, and bhltller Hose and Bteura Fire Engine Company, No. l, are reepesiruny invneu 10 auena tne muerai, iroin nis late residence, No. 114 Carpeuter street, on Hun day afternoon at 3 o'clock. To prooeed to Lafayette Ceme tery. I.UTZ Suddenly, at the fire at the American The atre, JOHN A, LUTZ. need 46 years mouths and 11 days. -uone, Dili not lorgouen. Tbe relatives and trlends of the family, the nihernla Fire Engine Company, No. I, and tbe Fire Department In seneral, are respectfully tnvlied to attend his fune ral, from bis late residence. No. 22S 8. becoml Btreet, on Sunday uneruoou al l o clock, io proceed u uien wood Cemetery. il NEWTON. Hod. ISAAC NEWTON died Id Wash ington, D. C, on Fourth-day evening, 6th month lvth, 1WI7. The relatives and friends or the family are Invited to atteua nis runerai, rrom me residence oi nis son-in-law, U. Bane well K.arp, No. 637 N. Hi i teen I h street, on eevenin-auy, tne zza instant, at 2 o oiooa tr, ol. (.ueia ware couuty papers please copy.) a PERRY. On the IDth Instant. SARAH PERKY. formerly of Locum street, tn the 78th year of her age. 'ins relatives sua menus oi tue rain iv are ranuuct- fhlly Invited to attend her funeral, from the reM lenoe or uer sos-iu-iaw, oaniuei . ampueu, p.o. oa Douiaroa street, Frauklord, on Hunday, tbe 231 lustanl, at 1 o ciock. i o proceeo vo nouui morian uemeiery. BI.IFER.-On the 16th Instant. ELIZABETH, wife Of Abraham Bllter, In the 7 id year or her age. The relatives and mends of the family are Invited to attend the runerai, from tbe residence of her bus hand, Flowerlown, on (Saturday, June 22, 1S97, at It o'clock A.M. Carriages at ( heauut Hill will meet tbe train leaving the city at o'clock A. i. QUMMEB FUEKACK9 FOR BURNfNO CHIPS, KJ cnarcoai. or eione tjoai, whu open oi ciueeu lupn A variety of them for sale by TRUMAN fc SHAW. No. sas ( Eight Thirty-live) Market Ht.. twlow Nlntb. A CHEHRY-8TONING MACHINE MAY BE XJL cot for nothing, except twenty minutes' easy labor iu seeding one bushel of trull. Tbe difference In price belweeu this quantity of pitted cherries and whole ores, when dried, pay for the niachlue. Two iiaiierns are soiu vy ihusian & smaw, No. ia.ight'fmrty-nve) Market Bt., below Ninth TTMFTY IGNITABLE SPOT3 ARE ARRANGED Jj upon a prepared lape wound up In the case ot'oue oi the Repealing LlgU. One of liese Is set on fire '.y a friction lever, and burns for a tew moments like a taper. It is more convenient aim teas uangurous tnau liiaicuesjiu tue puvitvh oww .ij uiau-uc ,iu v TRUMAN & SHAW, , No. 885 (ElKht Thirty-five) Market Mt., below Ninth INSURE YOUR LIFE Rf THB .A. Tvl JE IX I O Au.IV Life Insurance Company,- ' of niitiADrxPiHA. ' ' L j 1 . OFFIOE,- - - - tlP U.K. tOHNEU ruiIBTU AHD VTAI.NIJT DEAFNESS-ZVERY IN3TUIT'IEST THAT science and skill have Invented lo assist the hearing; lo every degreeof dalne'- aio, ReHplratorsi also, Crauoall s 1'aient Cruie,,ies suueilor lo any others In use, at P. MAy UA'-, No. lib TENTH THIRD EDITION Trial ot John II. Snrratt. Continued from the Second Edition. Mr. Ttrnnka slAlilap w uf.Biia.i .v.mlnnil Kv Mr. I'lerrenont Hurratt Mnl harlt tn LhpnthlM a utnni of lioresnhlch he bad hired; do not recollect thai II was a pair of borne Hurrstl had: have nnn JlDoth, Alerott, and Harold convening wllh Hurratt at my siahlt; I had a oonversntlou Willi AUeroil about a trip of Hurrntt's; he showed ma the conclusion of a letter from Hlli ralt. and Atrernlt said ha had a letter from Kuriatt, but that he would not let me see It all: I reao me concluding pnragrapli; Alzerittl said the letter was dated In Richmond: and Snrratt under stood the delvctlves were alter him, aud he was iiiBKing nis way JNorth us fast an be could: that wai In ne esriy part or Arrll. lsarw the conversation between OS commenced by Alstero t calling mo out on the , nvi n,eni ana telling me about the letter: 1 asxeu Alzemttto let me seo the letter I nmli rniood thai Hurrait wes making his way North from Richmond; the only rtillicul ty, A tr.erotl said, that Burraitwas m. v.as H at the detecllvee were alter blm; I underatood Alsterolt to mean Uovernment detectives; Hurratt aud 1 had frequent conversations about tbe payment of money-1 remember that Hurratt took away a blind horse, but canuot remember the exact time: the horse was a tine racking norse: at the same times hay linise was taken awav, they were Hurrati's hoiseN: but lloolh paid for their keeping: tbe hoi-. Wete hrnusht nurlf a tfrwnrda hv AlvMrritt fur sale; they were not sold and I saw the Mind norse again. at th lln rnment alahlc on Nineteenth street; that was during the pronrass ot in- uinmuracy iriai: i was sent uere oy tne junge-Advocate to see the horse. (A paper was exhibited to the witness, w ho examined It, and resumed), This Is the written order 1 have referred to; It Is la Hurralt's handwriting. i ne paper was read to the lory. It Is dated Feb ruary 22, IHtlT), and was an order from Burratt to J. C. Howard, authorizing Atzerotl to use his (Surrait's) horses, gloves, and leuirlnira. Theae thlnmi were knot lu Mr. Howard's stables. The witness resumed When thee men came to the stable ihey would go to the nack end, and eigageli conversation together, lu a low tone: at least 1 could not bear what was said. They were at least 120 leet from me. Crocs-examined br Mr. Bradlev Booth took the homes away aler I hud boon Informed bySurratt that lloolh would take them away and pav tor them; at the conversation referred to. It whs HtaleJ that Hurratt was in Richmond, and tl at tbe detectives were alter blm: 1 do not recolloct what time In April tbe conversation occurred. By Mr. Alexander, a Juror Tt Is a frequent occur rence that gentlemen who keep horses at my stable w alk lo the rear end of It. James W. Pumphrey sworn, and examined by Mr. t arritigton 1 keen a livery stable at No. 211 Hlxth street, between Four-aud-a-balf and sixth street; knew John Wilkes Booth: he came to my stable and usked for the proprietor; I stepped up, and he wanted a saddle horse to ride to tbe country: I told hltn I would accommodate him with a good saddle horse: I told Booth, as be was a stranger, he would have to leave security, or give city relerence: Hurratt came up and said that lie knew Mr. Booth, and that he would take good care of the horse: Hurratt also said he would see the horse paid for: I have known Hur ratt a number of years; I then ordered the hone sad died, and when the boy brought him out Booth bad gone across the street to the Pennsylvania House and mounted the horse, and roe away; I never saw Mr. Hurratt after that; Booth frequently catne to thestable anerwarus, ana generally got tne same saaaienor.se; this whs about six weeks before the aHOSMlnalion; on the f iirleenlh of April, at 12 o'clock. Booth came and engaged a horse, and said he wanted the horse he had been in me habit oi riding: l tola him i could not give him that horse: I gave him a bay mure, nnd an J-1 Kl all saddle and bridle, and Booth rode away; I have not seen either the horse, Buddie and bridle, or B oth since. Cross-examined by Mr. Bradley witness In 1839 kept a stable at the corner of blxth and C streets:! buw Johu Hnrrait there, be was a small boy and came with his lather; 1 never saw-David Reel at my stnhlej half a-dozen times In my life. join .Fletcher sworn, ami examined Dy Mr. Pleirepoiit I resfds at Naylor's livery stable, near Thirteenth street; on April tt, IS6S. I saw Atzeretl and Harold at xsaylors stable, but tl.tr were not together, und saw Atzerott Ural, and an hour allerwaids saw Harold; Harold engaged a horso till ten minutes past 4 o ch.ctt; uec uneiu iinumi for the horse, and said he was going to take a rile with a lady; he asked for a particular horse named Charley, and was very particular about the saddle and brld'e t1" ' he would tHke; he selected a dnub.e reined bridle, with tw i bits on in when he mounted I asked hill, uu long ne would . t iy out; he said lie Oi l not know, and 1 to d him not to keen the horse out longer than betw. en eight mid nine o'clock: the horse did not come I auk at mat tune; when It catue to nine o'clock. 1 had a suspicion about Harold not comltijr back; A I zero tt came for his hoise at ten o'clock, while the boy was gultlnx the horse, Atzerott audi took a drink at the L'nion Hotel, und Alzertt snld "If this thing happens to-night, you will have a preem; Atzerott made some remark bout the horse belug good on a retreat aud 1 suspected hliu fur soma reason, und followed him io tho Klrkwood House, where he dismounted an 'Went lu. Aizsrott cmue out piialu und moed nnir u atreet. alio turned no leulli street: L men InaL alsbt of A teernt t and a lew mom ns ufierjrarda I saw iiarold at Fourteenth utriu-l nd Pennsylvania avenue. I accosted Harold and demanded the horse, but Harold refuncd to ittve hltn up. und put nurs to his horde and warn up N lneteouth street to j? , i ti.en went to tne staoie isnu sauuiea a norse; I knew that Atzerott had to cross ti.e Navy Yard hrh'ge lo go home, and I fjl lowed him down In thit diiecllou, but was prevented from crossing by the guard, anu returned io the stable; I never nnw the botte Harold ronu since iiaroia roue a light roan horse; Atzerott rode a dark br wn horse; this horse A tzerou brought there lu the first Instance: I never saw the oue-eyea norse tiniii Atzerott and another g' ntleuinn brought two horses there; tbe other man was about five feet seven or eight inches: ho had black hair and a heavy blnck moustache: he was thin, and snout meoiuin neigui. no cross-examination. John J. Kofl'ery sworn, and examined by Mr. Wil son: I reside st Hudson City. New York. On Anrll 14, 1S65. I was In the Veteran Reserve Corps, and commanded a company at Lincoln Hospital; between twelve and one o'clock that night one of tne guards ot my company captured a horse, saddle and bridle; tho horse was sweating very much; I had heard of the assassination, aud look me Horse touenerui Augur s beaduuarters, ana gave in o up; tne norse was a uarg bay, and was blind In one eye; I identities the burse afterwards at tho stables on Nineteenth street: the horse was much excited, and I had great diillculty In riding him: the Lincoln Hospital ls about tnroe-ouar- ters ot a mile east ot tue capital. No cross-exami nation. The court here took a recess ror nan an noar. Fire. New York. Jane 21. About 815 this mornlnn a nre occurred at jnos. sou anu wz ureenwiou tis, distillers. The loss on atock ana fixtures was 6106,000; on tbe building $20,000; covered by insurance in various oinces ft WAEBURTON'S IMPROVED VENTI- AJl lated and Easy-fitting DKEHB HATS (patented). In all the approved fashions ot tbeaeaoou. (JHlvSNUT Hlrcet, next aoor to tue rust utnee. iof JONES. TEMPLE & CO., FASHIONABLE HATTKBB, No. 25 H. NINTH Street. First f-ttore above Dheslnut street. MB Yl FOSTER, w FASHIONABLE HATTKTt, Ajdj naiir.n. No. T H. SIXTH Street. 11 8m5p I? M'CALLA'8 NEW HAT STORE, NORTH- U east corner of TENTH and CUJiWNUT Htreets.- 1 be patronage of old customers of Chesuut street, above fcdxth. and Chesnut street, above Eighth, soil cited. PKARL and DRAB CABaiilKKK IIATd, for Bummer. ITIce. 6 and sa. 6 Bp O BOYS' STRAW HATS. Til E LARGEST variety, and at reduced prices, at M'CALLA'8, Northeast corner of TENTH and CHESNUT Htreets. Formerly Chesuut, above Sixth, aud Chesnut, above f STRAW HATH. EVERY NEW 8TYLE. O at M'CALLA'U, N. C corner TENTH aud CUB js u i bireeta. o f apii TOHN8TON & 8ELDEN (J Attorneys at Ijtw and Solicitors In Bankruptcy. No. 464 WALNUT Street. Philadelphia, 16 108iu ilxOov. W. F. JOUiSbTON. UEO. U. SELDEN. fiOO ARCH STREET. COO viu V TO I'BOQl'KT PLATEBS. U1HES r bo. aio oo, and ata-oo. CBirriTU A PAGE, 4 101 WO. 600 ABt'H STBEKT. DEFRIOERATOR AND WATER C00LER- - EMTABLrMIINENT, LAMP AND HOUSE-FUKNISHINQ GOODS MO. 917 MAKHRT NTUt'.ET, Rplendld assortment of, Silver-Plated and Britannia Wsre, Table Cutlery, Tea Trays, Toilet. Sets, Cull- aren a hiks, ixiai uii tramps auu voauueiiers oi deacrllious, WLolasule aud Betall, at N. C. COATEK', 522wfmlmfip No. 1T MARKET SlrseU 2 BErUlUKUATORS, 251 SOHUULKr'S rATKNT, COBRI'HATKn WATER COOLERS, THE ki;ai Hiinii, vit jikh'S H i! S'ltKAMT rnnrzKRI. c ' t'HANriOM CLOTHEM-WltlNOKItfi. i ri K VOLI.AH WAW1IINU MACHINES. IBONlKU TABLES, AT . , WILLIAM B. UEBN'A IIAI'HE-rUKMIMllINU STOBfl, OH MO. 1151 W. MlMTUHTt;i;X Oi'TI DR. WISHART. DTHPEPSIA HAM THB FOU-OTTLXV iTHrroiui tiAYomoc Wblch la caanod bympermanont mucuod oi vu9 Biroraaon upon me nndigftited food. It generally begins Immediately or m Short Li m A skflj4r AaM n w la Afln vorv lAvara ami obstinate. ' " 2d. flatulent mnd Acidity. TbQ symptoms arise from the Indigestion of food, wUloU ler menu instead of digesting. 8d. COXtiVeneSS nnri Tum AvtmMttm Thau ayTnptorns ar the oflecta of the tin natural con dll lon oi lood In the stomach, and the want of a pure bile and gastric Jnioo. Tho stomach Is oftn E'J,u.lly d,8,eo5,ed y wind; the appeUte la BOmef lm Al vnrtnUn. state nnflta many (r the enjoyment of life, and caused by the lmpnre blood furnished by lm. .-.owuu. iu iiuis itus oi tneaiscase Diany persons commit suicide. There Is a cou. stant lorebodlna- ot evil, and an lnsMffereaoe ana DOSitlVa lnnhllltv ul.i.nil...iii. . jj - w iu.iwiu. WW UUlUn Ul 6th. THrrrrhrpn A tin, iu.ii.. . .. the suflortr ls afflloU'd with diarrheas., which la owing to H slHenNerl nnmlitin nf .1.. w produced by the undigested food, whloh Is n.vu imut) wnuitiom as wuen eaten, and of course .ivu nn .1,1 u . A .... system. 6th. Pnins In nil 'Pnrlmnt IKm a .... - . - wKnywn, nrintjiroia Lria sctlnii rir ItmBnrA h.11 1. - . , . . - p ufivu iu. nerves. They are felt chiefly In the liead, sides, and breast, and In the extremities. In many cases there is an uneasiness lu the throat, with a senae of choking or suffocation; Ilia mouth ls often clammy, with a bad tastt. and a furred tongue. 7tb. ConsumrttiKH ffrnnnlamm nn,t rxi...'. -j the Heart. Many persons pronounced as having: these diseases have, iu fact, nothing but Dys pepsia, the lung and heart dlseiuui lu.ln ni. symptoms. 8th. CYyiLfth Thl la a vt.yc rnn., . . . of Dyspepsia, and leads yery often Into con nrrued consuraption. 9th. H'f of Bleep. K very distressing symp. torn, resultlug from nfental derangements. ioi n. mymptomt Kxternal Relation. Tho pa tient ls nftecteil nnlnfiiilv h. nu .... 1, . which is owing to unnatural dryness f stein. nuo on in is imcu airecLcd y eruptions and tetters. The plooruy dysaeptlo avoids society as much as possible. . 11th. VntnilinM A fruno.t mrtM A t.. f symptom. It relieves tho pain, but emaolates ii,u. .Lizzinem. aimness of vtnon, neadacne, ana staggering in walking. These ars very alarming symptoms, whleh are speedily removed by our , . T"l . I 1 . .. .. - 13th. Tt Is ImnnntrHiln fni n a tA 1.1.. Mit . 1 " .v' s.T(7 an bua symptoms of Dyspepsia la so small a space, but WURIUIICU OUUlUlUUll, 11 W BUU thftt ISA natlent. Inniu h1& mnnmru anA .1 . f . . , . ' ........ . uu icitllU IAJ surrauuifing objects, and frequently beoomes iii.i wT tiuti auui iu uiai toiLtuu. e Bnouui say, of tbe limbs, which go by tbe name of rheuiua tiKin aud neuralgia, are produced by Dyspepsia. A l.n V.n..l..n..i r- t . l r . ......1... - r I i 1 " mw.viuuoo ui in, uiu&mcB ui luu uuuoiuen, which becomes contracted and bard; and In some cases the belly sinks, instead of being gently prominent. N. B. Perhaps we have not said enanirh af that strongest symptom or Dyspepsia, melaa choly. We have examined hundreds of casns nr Dyspepsia, who were so much a fleeted In their minus mat tuey constantly forbode loss of their reason, which unfitted them for business nf in kind, and many of them have been patients f tne insane Asylum, who are now permanently cured by our medlolne. Hundreds of thousands of dollars ara ttuni yearly, and huadreds ol thousands of the best men anu women or America linger In patn and die, and fill a premature grave, with that awful disease, Dyspepsia. They try this physician and that physician, but alasl alas! no relief, ne cure; and tbe next we hear of them they have gone "to tbat bourne lrom whence no traveller returns." Out of the thousands of casks nr nmnd. that have used Dr. Wlshart's Great Amerioan Dyspepsia Pills and Pine Tree Tar. Cordial, not one of them has failed of a perfect cure. We warrant a perfect cure In every ease, no matter If It be twenty years' standing. Sold b all druggists everywhere, and at Dr. Wlshart's Oflice, No. 10 N. Second street, Philadelphia, Pa. All examinations and consultations free of charge. Bend for a circular. Price of Pills, One Donar per dox. tsent by mall, free of cuaree. receipt of money. I Q. C WISUABT, M. D. Office and Store No. 10 N. Second street, Philadelphia, Pa., TJ. S. of America. Tf Vfirl arA nnl. alelr dam A ni- .1.... i a r -7 T, . . , 1 . , tiMM.a uinuiar to your friend that ls sick, and God will bless you. DR. L. Q. C. VVISHART'O TINE TREE TAR CORDIAL. A CiEEAT BEM EBT FOB THE CCBE OW TI1ROAT AM LVK DIAEASES. FIXE TREE TAR CORDIAL. It ls the vital principle of the Fine Tree ot- tallied by a peculiar process in the distillation of the tar, by which Its highest Medical proper. lies are retained. It ls the only safe and reliable remedy which has ever been prepared from the Juice of the Pine Tree. It Invigorates the digestive organs and re. stores the appetite. It strengthens the debilitated system. It purines and enriohee tbe blood, and expels from the system the corruption which scrofula breedB on the kings. It dissolves the mucus or phlegm whloh slops the air passages of the lungs. Its healing principle acts npon the Irritated surface of the lungs and throat, penetrating to each diseased part, relieving pain and subduing Inflammation. It Is the result of years of study and expert. ment, and It ia offered to the affile ted with the positive assurance or it power to cure, if the patient has not too long delayed a resort to the means of cure. CAUTION. Whereas, Base and designing men, regardless of the lives of the slk, and with a view solely to their own pockets, are making ana vending a spurious artlole worse than useless repre senting it as my Pine Tree Corulal, copying, in some oases, my labels and bottles, with slight variation to protect them from the law, the subscriber has been Induced as a protection to the publio, to punish a fac-simlle of his bot tles as last patented by the United States Gov ernment; and hereby cautions all persona who value their health and life against purobaalnp any of the raany preparations offered for salt as Tar Cordial, unless my name and a Pine Tree Is blown on the bottle; all others being a wicked Imposition to deceive the suffering and fleece them of their money, regardless of ooa senuenotts. - - The genuine Pine Tree Tar Cordial ls made by a process and of Insredlants known only to myself, which secret has never been divulged: and but und all persons claiming to make my Ie Tfee Tar Cordiaiare but vile lmprtor L. Q. C.YTUHABT, No. 10 North Beoond street, west side, -Philadelphia. Bold by Prugg Utg every wiiere, 3 27 wfjgmt FOURTH EDITION PRESIDENT JOHNSON IH ROUTE FOR BOSTON. A epecial train from Washington bore his Excellency swiftly through this city at half past 1 o'clock this Afternoon. In the hops that the President would retract his announce ment and stop for a short time, a number of persons proceeded to the railroad junc tion in West Philadelphia, in prder to catch a glimpse of the nation's Chief Executive. There it was thought the train would stop for change, but it rushed by, and, in a tantalizing manner, halted a number of blocks above. The crowd ran, and just aa they ueared the train, off it started, was soon lost to sight, ami none of the anxious spectators saw President Johnson. The Washington Marine Band was In attend ance with the Presidential party, dressed ia full regimental regalia, with their instrumenta exposed through the car windows, bat no sounds of music were heard. The train was composed of three cars, the last of which bor the President, one or two of the Cabinet offi cers, and a number of military gentlemen. National Temperance Convention. Wii.minoton. Del., June 21. The session i of tbe National Temperance Convention were continued yesterdny morning, afternoon, and evening. The only business of importance wits the selection of a plane for the next meeting of tho Convention. Itoston, Chicago, and Wtmli lngton were voted for, and finally Nashville waa chosen. . Additional delegates continue to arrive. General K. hi. Gregory was admitted to the) seeMonH. To-day a grand mass meeting or - plcnlo takes place In the woods, near the city, when addresses are to be delivered by nume rous speakers. . . From Fortress Monroe A Philadelphia Schooner Sunk. Fohtress MoNROie, June 21. The schooner Mary 11. Banks, of Philadelphia, from Boston for Baltimore, in ballast, was run into by the) steamer Falcon, from Baltimore for Charleston, off Point Lookout, last night, and sunk in four minutes. The crew were rescued, but one man had his leg broken. The steamer waa not materially injured. r, - .-i Latest Markets br Telegraph. -:: Baltimobk, June il. Cotton Upland mldilllrtirs. 2c. (Jofl'ee qulei; the market favor buyers lor it lo; stock In firm handn, 2s,oim hairs. Flour very dull; prime Maryland W'lient t'-"ST; llrnt receipts of new crop poht to-(I n -at f:i ao. White Corn lower: sales at tlv.iaro; yellow firmer at l'Ia(l'l2: mixed Western dull st 7c (g.l. Outs advanced sales at 77y7i. Provisions steady; hulk (Shoulders sc.: Hides liff-line-on unchanged; Mess 1'ork dull at 22'.0. Lard nominal at 12 '-to 13c. Sugar firm at llVttll.c. for fair tn good refining. Whisky dull and nominal at aiifog'ae for Western in hond. i . t, Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, June 21 Keported by Dehaven A Bro., No. 40 8. Third street BETWEEN BOARDS. IfiOfl d.fcAmmt '89.... S5 147 sh Leo. V so. 1 c8d UK tlliOO do...'8. 89 S( fcoOO 5-2UB 'i.CP- c.lM.'i 4000 TJH SH,18Hl.cp....llS'i lino Ps &s, past due. ioij liooucityas.N.citr-... 1500 C ft Ana tn to.'SR. W H4sh Penna R Is. 100 sh Cata P...M.."a. 27H tj sh iArn m...is.i 10 dO.............,18'AJi 2 do..... IV. J lOu sh Bead &. liifl do,WM 2oil do loo do BEOOND BOARD. I JlfKiO Leh Si '84 1 loo sh Ocean OH. ........ 2S iWKtClty 8,N-cSp.... Wi liOshPenna H 82 lash Leh N stk 47 I do sSwn. 62 OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL. AND NAVIGATION COMPANY. Phii.adei.i-hia. June 20, 18S7. A meeting of the Htockholders ot the LKtHOH COAL. AND NAVIGATION COMPANY will be held at h te Hoard of Trade lioorus. CHESNUT Htreet. above Fifth. on TL'KHDA Y, the second day ot July Dext, at lo'J o'clock A. M., for tbe purpose ot con sidering an agreement for the consolidation sod merger ot the corporate rljrbts, powers, franchises, und property or tlie Nantiooko Railroad Company will) and Into the LehlKh Cos) and Navigation Com pany, and also an agreement for a similar merger of me i-eiiiRU ami ueiaware water uap Kallroad Com pany into the I.elilgb. Coal and Navigation Company, and of determining by a vote of the Stockholders, to be then and there taken, In person or by proxy, for tbe adoption or rejection ol each or either or tha said agreements. JAMlttl H. COX, o -n miwtr President. .b:td S.S .boo. JOHN O. ARRIS ON, Nos. 1 and 3 Horth Sixth Street, Philadelphia, would invite the attention of his friends and customers to his superior assortment of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods; ; . Also, to his Improved Pattern Shirt; the material, workmanship and finish cannot be surpassed by any in the ' Market. n n nt QNE PRICE OLOTniNOT" JONES' OLD ESTABLISHED' ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUOC, No. G04 MARKET ST.' I M wrmSinto ABOVE SIXTH. REMOVAL. THE UNION NATIONAL BANK HAS B.EMOVED TO THE K.K. I'OBNER OF TIIIBD AND ABC'H HTH.t Where they will be located during the erection of their NEW BANKING HOUSE. if. c. BtrssEi.9f A.ir, ' ' CA8HIER. (21 fmwlmrp IN TIIE COURT OP. COMMON PLEAS FOB. T11K CITY AN!) COUJSTY OF tiLlUAliHt 1-jjlA In Divorce. JLAWKKNCK H. THOMPSON TS. MARY O TUOM PHON. Dmember Term, ltm. Wo. M. ' To li AMY C. THOMPisOAS.Resuondeut.-Vou will pleiiselske notice or a rule this tiny granted oil you to show eauBo why a dlvrrce a vinculo miiirlmonil should not be decreed. Kelurnahle Saturday, Jun SW, 17, at in o'clock A. M. personal service or Boitca ou you having tailed on account ot your aiisenee, CHAKLE8 W.BROUKB, ' ' THOMAS MUI.LKM. ' 8 21 2232T4t Allorneys tor l.lbellant. '' O HOUSEKEEPBRS AND INVALIDS. The undersigned respecttully calls the attention or the publio to the stock of Prime Cider and Pure, Cider Vinegar for pickling and general family use-' also, lo hla popular "Tonlo Ale," free from all linutt ritleB, and eudorsed by the medical laculiy as a safe , and wholesome beverage lor weak and delicate con-, siliutloua. ' delivered free of charge to all parte ot the eitr. : ., . P. J. JOKDAN. ( No. 42H PKAR Bireet, 11 T8 Ttslnw Third, and Wainut and IhwsV, ROOUKHS'AND WOSTENHOI.M'S POCKET KM VKH. Pearl aud Hlag Handles, of bHaut ful finish. KOlHlEUri' aud WAIK & HUTCH K It's KA.OItH. aud the celebrated LKeXJULTKbl HAZ )R. bt lHWJlm o the H neet quality. - H7crH, Knives, bolxsor. ana Tsoncuinrj w" aud Polished at K MAUlilHA'ii. K. M V. bireet, bulow Cheuout. gi( Hall.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers