THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 18G7. CITY INTELLIGENCE. ADDITIONAL IrOOAL ITEMS SBC INSIDB ASS, GIRLS' HIGH AND NORMAL SCHOOL. The Beml-Annual Conmtiemtit at llortlcnltaral Hall this Moralng-Llsts of the Grtdattti and Distinguished Scholars Address by Edward Bhlppen, Etc. At 10 o'clock this morning the new Horticul tural Hall, on Broad street, was nilod to Its greatest capacity, the ocean 1 on being the Semi annual Commencement of the Girls' High, and Normal Bcbool of this city. The audience was composed mostly of Indies, and presented an attractive and brilliant appearance. On the left of the Huge were sealed the members of the Hoard of School Control, and to the right and in front were the young ladies of the graduating class. In the rear of the spacious stage were the pupils of the noliool, sealed on a series of benches. Using one above the other, bo that they and the audience were in full view of each other. In the centre of the stage in front, stood a table, on which were deposited the diplo mas and a grand arrav of bouquets to be dis tributed among those who participated in the exercises. THE BXKKCISES. At ten o'clock the exercises commenced, being opened by a fervent prayer by the Bev. Robert U. Chase. The reading of the Bcrlptures In concert by the graduating class followed. This exercise was marked by great proflolency, the voices of the young ladies participating mingling to gether in perfect time and harmony. No stronger nrooi ot the thoroughness which marks the Girls' High School could be asked. An anthem "Praise the Lord," composed by Mr. W. H, W. Darloy was then sung by the put Us of the school, reflecting credit on their in Uh leal education. An essay on "Faces" followed. It was the composition of Miss M. Bennett, and was read by Miss K. Pearson. "Maude Muller" was then recited by Miss 8. Ferguson; after which the school Bang, "Come where the (Sunlight Sleepeth," composed by Compnna, and arranged in two parts fur this OCCUBlOU. A colloquy entitled "My Term Essay," written by Misses F. Itcan, M. W. Stevens, and L. W. LUckson, followed, and took the audience some what by surprise. The first young lady who took the floor announced that she had selected the subject of her "Terra Kssay,'' which, on Inquiry by another young lady, proved to be the uuheard-of theme of "Woman's Hights." An earnest protest was forthwith made against this, and in the course of a few minutes every member of the gradu tiDg class was on the floor, express ing her peculiar view, on the subject. During the course of the colloquy many ol the peculiar views and vices of the men and women of this day received sharp and telling hits, which were lnlly appreciated by the audience, as was evi denced by the laughter which Interrupted the discussion now and then. The colloquy ter minated with a musical discourse on "Womau's Rights," In which all the members of the class Joined, and this was followed by a mock music lesson, composed by Professor C. Everest. An essay on "Life," composed by Miss S. Charles, was then read by Miss M. Pritchard, after which Miss A. Close, of Section L, sang Abt's beautiful ballad. "Wheu the Swallows Homeward Fly." An Interesting diversion was occasioned during the singing of this by the motions of a pigeon which flew back and forth through the hall, after the manner of the swal ' lows, as described in the ballad. 'Richard Kusty" was recited by Miss Stevens, and then the school sang "The Klccl Waltz," arranged In two parts. "The Path of the Wolves," an essay, composed by Miss L. W. Dickson, was read by Miss Sallle B.Burke; after which Miss Emma Balllet, of Section K, Bang "La Cascade de Hoses," by A scher. "The Curse of Begulus" was recited by Miss E. W . Dickson, and followed by "The Alpine Morning," a duel by F. Huoken, with chorus accompaniment, by Professor O. Everest. The Diplomas were then delivered to the Graduating Class and the names ot the Dlstin- J;ulsbed pupils announced as follows, by Pro esor George W. Feller, Principal of the School, Who, in doing bo, made some appropriate remarks to the young ladies: OBAUUATKS. 077 Bebecca H. Blgelow (W-S .......W7 Sallle J. Charles-.... t48'l V4'Sj Annie F. Putt 8H1 .MS Mary C McKee... ..sti-7 ..... 9i-6 Ida 8. Cox H6-5 92'H Lizzie M. lluoUng......S"4 Bin Ella F. Pearson 86-8 9oK Mary F. Harishorne....H5'6 ...r Julia 8ulllvn...........W3 Ltrzte W. Dickson.. Maggie H. Pilchard, Fannie Beau Mary W. (Stevens.-. Kmma J. Fort..... Llla K. Wirt bailie P.Burke A. L. Cburchsaau., Kate J.Graeff. . 1'aresat). Mund ,H-n Aume JK. caiouru........M- Tunnla MfNuilftn... .Stt-2 Marian HennetL 84'ft Bailie J. Fergunon.......8t-o Lottie f 0iner........fW7 Boiihie MagS ........... .H0 Bose Euler- 80 '2 Anote M. Krewson Rec. A v.) Lizzie Hood (Bee. Av.).B0'8 M. Bell Ware...............88 fl B. R. Mitchell, Beet. C99-8iL. C. Bowen, Beet. T. I. W. Dickson, ' A.W7 Louisa Young. ' J.E.Gelaelnian H B..W7lK.E.FluiumerM F.. niaTTicnniHHitiwHHrTTnN A. .99-7 .99-6 -98H T l.vla W Ttlxlrann H7-7i ti'.llu K. Wst ,92 -8 MaggleS. Frltcbatd...-96-7iHallle D. Burke .91-8 ..W9 .90-6 Fannie Bean 94 6 Mary W. bievens..........lM 4 mmt J. Fort we A. L. Churchman jale J. UraeU..... SUCTION B. Emma C Gelselman urSiMary D. Eldrldge.........90 4 Mary J5. Hall ...W7 Mary J. Keisel W4 Mary ifc Hutcblnson....vU ! Maggie U. Johnson 90 D BKCTXON C Ella T Demuth Mary Kramer.......... Husle B. Mitchell.... Anule Murray .... Kae K. Bennett....... .97 Oi Virginia C. Plper......-..92 ..96-9 Anule B, Wylle .wi ,.Bd'7 Anne Beau.... WO ,.U3' Kate Craig .-.. .l'8 Linda Taylor........ .-til 5 fl-J Annie Lukens 901 Marytt. LHtie.. Lizzie McDufly S'2 Anna B. Lloyd..........-9U-o SCTION D. Lldle C. Bower.........W6t E ally Bperlns.. 9V4 Laura Dales 93'6EuauiaiIuUon 913 Mar B. llarper..... 93-4iBarati C. LlUleUeld V7 Anule T. Wirt .927 Mary Wright ..90'1 Carrie B. Jauuey ......... Bi ll suction K. Louise Young.. 8 3iAnnie B, Kemble 02NJ FauDle Wyelli............96n Mary Miller -9 Susie Hauly...............W Nellie F. Keena Ul'S Jennie cbevry M.9t)'6 Louie C. Murphy......90 3 Kate E. JMummer .94-7 Jennie K. Troutman....91'l Anna t. i nompson ran uieu nu ....i .... . , fl..Ilu.n..llll ul 1 AHUM U. " - Harriet E. KicliarQBOD98 6 Hue Uask 111 Kale A. Kevlus bailie Kaye.... VrlHCIll t rv ,.9JM Maggie B. Caibcart.. ...Bl'l .9fl ...W'l ...9UU 924 Ulnura raeruna.... Mv K. K.llla Mary ta JOueB.....TO May F. 8uowden.....9r4 May B.Brevoor. Anna L. Calleu.. ADDRESS BT BDWABD SBIPPKH, KSQ. Edward Bhlppen, Esq., President ol the Board of Controllers of Public botiools, then awarded certlli caiesof uualiflcaiion tosnuhof the graduating class as had passed the severe ordeal of teachers' exami nation, the number belua 24 out of the 29 members. Alter a few friendly words of counsel, and alter cou uratulalliig them upon the success atieudanl upon their years ot school loll, Mr. Bbipuen addressed a fw words to the audience upon lbs value of the UirlB' High and Normal bcbool to Ihe great system of dudiic euucauuu iu rmmwoivu,-. lie said it9 time had come when.tbrough wise legls- J&luJMiUtaall who wj JvmLiollen ol the Public Bohools. Pi.llade phla, he ial.i, had now .bout . .iy-ous.na cat area . public scuoois, auu uvbi r. i 7 Ibat chaises were cousianlly taking place In I he corps or tea. bers; and that upon this Behool ihe com raunlty depended lu a large uegree to supply the con luant and lncreastng demand for Instructors. 'P1 '".rTr:..." i..,n.u., wj.or,,i,i manvvears lue urrseui, kuwi - . .... .. Di sln'ce. "and when the lower spools were not so eiU- ' ".t. :'"". .r: ..t,,.ih.i. and this Zmher Tu ToverrJwded tbeVchoo.r The number of SnSls In the OlrU' Urammar Schools is about eiual to pupils in wie uiiio " school accoiuiuoda- ll.m or "iris Tea.' ihan sixty per cent, of that for boys, "in d5 other city in the Onion where a Girls' Uigh dniiool Is establiaueu is suou iuosi r'y. . lr US "Sou. . Ol lh? seyenly or eUly Ihousand i. mills n the schools or ruimuciiJiiii., uu l." "t fuSi uod Bfiy can ootaln seats in lue Girls' UIkP and accommodations, yet pupil". " b . ,7,.. ,., vrB matt ng arrauge- L'Jeur..provlde for nearly double to. number now ihouaaud tSSlls. ha. Nor. nal School conveniences for : Kudrid and In the smaller cities of the pvtt six """""...7. ,,,,,H.rRtivlv sneak- UnlDD. ii s"1" " r"'r,,ni hll idlllf ! very ohect on'able, on account of the manufactories IS verj "yv, i . h . , twntnrv adlolulOK on'one side and a Uuulartor if" tinware on the prasent building, besides being ent.rehr too mall. I oauiy uvmu, 11111.. ' fHerahly adapted lo 1W Pfeseut ' use. With a Normal ocnoui iui ni.uu.v. -id schools of practice, Ibat pupils, before gradual f mighl grow entirely familiar with the uractloal -S'hmJrV0 o the city. th. U.rl.; Oram- rroui. '' lacv -,.... 1. tu-rehv laiialrHJ. No medycan be applied until a building of .tilhchjul In amply furnishing an Institution of this kind, the pulillc rrrelve a remuneration for all eipetHlllur In the intelligent, well-ednnnted, and thoroughly trained learners furnished by the school. Then assist In elevating and Improving the standard of public In struction, a sure safeguard to publto virtus, and a sorurlty ngnlnst the blunting Influences ot lunorance and prejudice, are thereby guaranteed. The dlmitlon f knowledge promotes the welfare of society, pro ducts a wise system of social economy, Insures life and properly, aud regulates, stimulates, and elevales themliid. Thus providing for the wants of the rising generation, the mental capacity Is enlarged, skill In the art of lescblng Is cultivated, and thecommunlty Is enriched by au ample, generous support ol that which Is essential to municipal, Blate, aud national growth and prosperity. Tbe Board of Control hopes to secures lot npon which to erect a new school edifice commensurate with th present need. In this matter the Councils ot the city will be asked to extend their helping hand. Bllherio there has been uo reluctance on the part of our Cliy Fathers when an appeal wus wisely made In the cause nf education, and the success or our system In Philadelphia must in due decree be attributed to the liberal appropriations ot public money made by Councils In our schools. And while we, as Controllers and Bclionl Directors, modently xsk tor ourselves credit for economy, we must accord to Councils thanks tor their ready responses to our demandt. And we feel well assured that our appeal tor a new Blub and Normal Bcbool, suited to our ueeds and our age, will not pass by unheeded. CONCLUDING KXKRCKE8. Beware," a ballad by J. E. Perrlng, was then sung by MlbS A. Campbell, of Huuilon K.; an et say on the "Mustering of tbe Troops," com posed by Miss M. W. Hlevens, was read by Miss L. Homer; and the exercises were brought to a close by the singing of mover's duett, "Tell me Where doth Fairies Dwell," Buoli were the Interesting ceremonies which marked the close of the thirty-eighth term of the Olrls' High and Normal School. The young ladles who this day finished their sohool life have enjoyed rare advantages for obtaining a superior education, and we trust their future may be such as to reflect credit upon tbe noble system of free schools, to which they are in debted for the training of their early years. An Occurrence in tub Honorable Bodt op Bklkct Council A Member Bdmmakily Ejkctkd. a somewhat unusual 1 occurrence no doubt to vary tbe monotous routine of busi ness In the honorable body of Select Council yesterday afternoon transpired. It seems that Dr. Kamerly, member from the Second Ward, had In quick succession delivered many speeches, each of which was more or less per sonal to the members of that branouof the municipal legislature. Mr. King first exolted bis Ire by demanding the enlorcement ot the rule limiting speeches to Ave minutes, and was consequently assailed with a series of harsh epithets. Another member gave notice that be too would insist upon the enforcement of Hie five minute rule, as there was Important business still to transact. The next time Dr. Kamerly addressed the Chamber, bis atteullun was called to the tact that his limit bad expired, lie denied tbe fact, and again be came abusive In his remarks, lie was fluully com pelled to take his seat, still muttering bis opinion of those who Interfered with the continuance of bis speech, remarking that "it Is the nastiest and dirtiest business thai any man was ever guilty of," 1 his was supposed to end the atl'alr. but while Mr. McCuicheon was addressing the Chamber, Mr. Gil lingliam, whose desk Is Immediately In trout of that occupied by Dr. Kamerly, rose and said : " Mr. President 1 am sitting here, listening to a respectable memberof this body being called all sorts of uames by a drunken rultlao, who is a member of this Council. I now call upon the President to en force the rules, or I shall be compelled to leave tne Chamber. I cannot Hiihmlt to It any longer. Either the rule must be enforced, or I cauuot consent to sit in met namoer." Mr. Bperlug (the President) 1 be Chair's attention being called to the tact, he is comelled to say that he lias frequently noticed the misconduct of the member on many former occasions. I Hud, by reference 10 ruie io. zs, in at we nave a law applicable to lue case. itueciaies mat -Any person eutitiea to tne privi leges of the floor, who saali enter the chamber in a state ot intoxication, shall forfeit his right lo that privilege, ana 11 suau De tue duty ot the rresideal to direct the Messenger to elect him. Anv muiuber of this btdy who shall be guilty ot tbe same offense shall, upon tbe first occasion, be du ctal ly notified oy the President that be has violated ibe rule, and It be behave In an unruly or in decorous manner, the President snsll direct tne 'mes senger to eject him; and It be repeat the off-mse he shail be tried In ihe maimer prescribed by law and Impeached." TbeofTeuse here has been repeated so often ibat we have Justly laid ourselves open to tbe charge of cowardice In tailing to notice It and en forcing the rule I have read. Tbe Chair now that the matter k as been brouubt to his attention ottlclaily gives notice tJ the member that be will be compelled to obs- rve order, or the Messenger will be direo.ed 10 eject h'.tn. Dr.'A.ameriy i nis is tne most snamerui exniDition bave.een In m life. O bis was supposed to be the last ot tbe dltllculty. but no sooner bad Mr. McCutcheoa attempted 10 pro ceed wlih bis remarks than Air. Uiilinguani again auure.sea tne rresiaeni exciteaiy, ana saia: "Mr. President. I am again called a .and the threat Is made ibat I will have my ears cut ofl 1 This has ceased to be endurable," Dr. Kamerly Who la talking to youT Mr Gill Ingham Borne are behind mi who would not dare to utter the same language to my lace. jur. etperieg -me tjnair can uo longer aiiow tms to pass unnoticed. mr. r ox 11 tne tiiair uemrra ouupuri x win uinno n motion ibat the rule be enforced aud Dr. Kamerly ejected. Mt. Bpenng mere is no necessity ior sucn amotion now. 1 call upon the Messenger to eject the member Irom tbe Chamber. Dr. Kamerly I ask to say one word. Mr. Bperlnn The Messenger will put Mr. Kamerly out of ibe Chamber. Tbe messenger advanced towards tne uoctor, due that gentleman relieved the officer from the uecesslty of complying liter-. . ltb the President's order, as be walked out quietly, anu Vs- ended his participa tion In the business of tbe day. Later In the atltrnoon. Dr. Kamerly retuiu:- to the Chamber, but took no active part in tbe legisla tion. A Till-Tapper Nicely Caught. A young Wliuw UMUicu uauoi, ohm vuunii jr ooncii uaj afternoon entered the store of Mr. Patten, baker, at Eleventn and Liocust streets, and at tempted to tap the till. But as a precaution against any such operations, Mr. Patten bad connected with this same drawer an alarm, so that when Gaffer touched It a racket and ring ing ensued wnicn startled tne wnoie nouse. Mrs. Patten, who was Bitting In a bask room, ran out. caught tbe felonious party, and held him tight until OlHcer Moullie came np and took him In charge. inow Mr. patten naa Deen sleeping on a lounge In tbe same room, but was awakened by the racket of tbe alarm and the soreams for help irom nis wue, nut, to nis dismay, louna mat nis limbs had also gone Into that somnolent condi tion which entirely forbade their use. Mr. Pat ten asserts that if a murder In the first degree bad been committed, a savage fight or a confla gration ensued, be would have been unable to exert himself one whit. Gaffer being taken to the cells of the Fifth Station House, was com mitted for a farther bearing. But since he damaged two cells, by kicking, hammering, etc., an additional $300 was added to bis ball. Larceny of 8130. William Stocker, a black boy aged eleven years, residing at Ho. 813 Orchard street, yesterday afternoon saw a carter lake off nis vest, lay 11 on his cart at ine cor ner of Fourth and Brown streets, place his well-filled pocket-book In It, and then proceed to unload his wares. While tbe man was engaged in doing this, the boy pretended to be engaged In admiring the horse, but lu reality bad picked the pocket-book of $130, and was trying to maaeou in sucn a manner as not. to attract attention. This be successfully did. The boy proceeded to No. 619 Middle alley, wnere ne miormea lewis craig, agea tuirty two, and also black, of what he had done. This at once aroused Craig's avarice, and he desired to count the money over. In doing so. by Borne cunning conjuration be appropriated to his individual use 840, and C3nvlnoed tbe boy he had lost It. The police were fast upon the track of the thieves, and they were soon taken Into ouBlony. Alderman Toland held the boy to await a further hearing in default 01 SSiW ball, and committed the man. Burglars Caught. This morning Officers Groove and Hartly, of the Twelfth District, looking to tbe Interests of the Inhabitants on their beats, discovered the back gate of No. 1305 Glrard avenue open. Going Into the yard and up tbe walk, tbe kitchen door was standing open, and hearing all the indications of having been forced. Passing un stairs they ran against two burglars, John Williams and James Brown, who, bearing the footsteps of tbeotnoera, were trying lo escape. Williams balls from llarrls burg, while Brown says his residence U New York. Alderman Fitch committed them to answer at Court. ia. o rmnch of kevs. of every variety, were found lu the house, where they were dropped tho linrirlnrlous narlv. Mr. Meban. the owner of the dwelling, had taken up bis residence at a boarding bouse, and hisfumiiy being in theoountry, this opportunity , ,rux innd to be lost, but for Williams and Brown It proved an exceedingly uuprolltuble one all arouna. Petty Larcenies. Samuel Crane was ar in t.h Twentv-seventh Ward for steal lng sundry borae-blankets. Alderman Maule oommilted btm. George Willis bas been the attendant on a bar In a rum shop on Becond street. He lately filched the contents of the money-drawer. Alderman Butler held bltu lu IjOO bail to answer. Air Imposiwo Masonic CBRfMoNT. A very in teresting and Imposing ceremony took place at the Masonlo Hall, Client! lit street, on Thursday afternoon, when a new Masonic organization, entitled Vaux Ixxlge, No, 3113. wan constituted. Deputy Grand Master Hlcbard Vanx officiated, assisted by Ihe officers or the Grand Lodge of the State of Pennsylvania. The officers of the new Lodge are as follows: Worshipful Master, James D. Campbell; Hen lor Warden, John Hnw- I land; Junior Warden, Lewis McAllister. A fea ture of the eoreniony consisted In the excellent character of the music under Dr. Wllllum P. Cunnlngton. A fine orchestra was present, who performed admirably, and the responses, which were compound by Dr. Cnnnington, were pecu liarly appropriate and remarkably well ren dered by a carefully selected quartette. A bass solo, sung by Mr. John J, lleisler, was greatly admired. After the ceremonies tbe company f resent sat down to a splendid collation. Vans iodge enters on its career of future usefulneas under tbe most favorable auspices, and It uiim bi rs among its members maDy well-known aud Influential citizens. DiBTREBsuro Suicide. Charles Burns, aged 55 years, residing at No. 2011 Alter street, com mitted suicide by hanging himself to a bed post. From the little which could be gleaned from the distracted wife, we learn that Burns bad of late been gloomy and morose; they both retired to rest last evening at tbelr usual hoar, and Mrs. Burns knew nothing of the dreadful occurrence until her little girl coming Into the room, and seeing tbe body of her father hang ing by the neck to the old-fashioned bed poet, screamed and awakened her mother. A strap, which Burns bad usually wore about his waist In lieu of suspeuders.served as a means of com mitting tbe deed. The Coroner was notified, and will hold an inquest to-day. Another Suicidal Act A Melancholy Maw Bi.bws ilis Brains Out. yesterday morning a man named John iloldsworlb, aged T, and residing at the corner of Hellers and Lelper slieets, Frankrord, ended his life by blowing bis head to pieces, through tbe instrumentality of a loaded pistol. Before committing tbe deed be penned the following: "Farewell, dear wile and children. I hope the Lord will provide for J'ou. I am sorry to leave you. but I cannot live onger. Farewell 1 Farewell I God bless you." 11 olds worth was a muslo teacher of some note, and for thirteen years had resided In this city. The Incentive to this act was a brooding melancholy spirit, wblcb his present circum stances In life had engendered. Having been bioughl up in afnueuce In England, bis pro gress to the ot her extreme had depressed him. The Polytechnic. The following was inad vertently omitted in our acoountof the com mencement of the Polytechnlo Institute last evening, which will be found on the third page: The degree of Master of Civil Engineering was conferred on the following graduates of three or more years' standing: Joseph Wood, Uaddon field, N. J., Assistant Engineer Connecting Hallway, West Philadel phia. James Madison Cramer, Phccnlxvllle. Pa., Assistant Kuglneer Philadelphia Water Works. J. Lukens, Assistant Superintendent Schuyl kill Iron Works. The degree of Master of Mechanical Engineer ing was conlerred on Edward J. B. Howell, Germantown, Pa. Air Assault with Evil Intett. Patrick TiernaD, aged 60 years, re.-ldlng at Swanson aud South streets, bas a delicate wife, whom he beats most mercilessly. Yesterday he re enacted this common scene, using a club, and striking his wife violently about the head. Alderman Tlttermary committed him, In de lault of bail, to answer. For the Seaside. The Camden and Atlan tic Kallroad will run an express train for Atlan tic City, to-morrow afternoon, leaving at 2 o'clock. This will offer an excellent ohanoe to get out of the heated city and take an invigo rating sea-bath. For Cape May To-Morrow. The Una new steamer Samuel M. Fetton makes her first trip to-morrow (Saturday), leaving Cbesnut street wharf at 9 A. M. Aid for the Sansom Street Sufferers. Thomas T. Mason. Treasurer of the "Home Mis sionary Society," acknowledges tbe reoelpt of M irom ju. a. .uay. Abundant Capital, our exclusively cash system of both buying and selling, e. business experience of more than a quarter of a century, thorough system, the best talent employed In all depart ments, and a large and constantly Increasing business, give us unequalled advantages, which our patrons have the benefit of. We are thereby enabled to keep at all times tbe largest stock and best assortment of Men's, Youths', and Boys' Clothing in Philadelphia; also, to sell garments superior in every respeot exoelled by none prices guaranteed, in all oases, lower than the lowest elsewhere, and to guarantee full satisfaction to every purchaser, or the sale cancelled and money refunded. Half way between) Bennett A Co., Fifth and V Tower Hali Sixth St. J No. 51 8 Market St., Philadelphia, and No. 600 Broadway, New York. Alpaca and Drap d'Ete Sacks. luen anu duck sacus. wnne ana coiorea. White nd Fancy Linen Pants. White and. Fancy Ll?n.yests. White Marseilles Vests. --r. All kinds, styles, and sizes of Bummer Goods generally. An Old Friend. For many years the Press of the country has chronicled the beneficial effects of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Edl tors, authors, physicians, merchants, offloers of the army and navy, chemists, counsellors, min isters of tbe gospel In short, a great , cloud of witnesses of every profession, trade, and call lng, bavetestifled to Its efficacy as a tonio and regulating medicine. The names and state, ments of these witnesses have been published In tbe public prints. Many of them are well known to the whole public Their testimony bas never been challenged or impugned. This OLD FRIEND bas been tried, and pronounced, on the autbo rlty of those whose lives and health It bas pre served, a pure, harmless, and eminently salu tary preparation. Attempts have been made to rival It. They have failed. There Is nothing equal to the enjoyment experienced by tbe afflicted when using this valuable specific Its mild tone, Us sure and vigorous aotlon upon a disordered stomach, and the oleanslng of the entire human body, recommend It to the whole community as a reliable friend. "With Four Metallic Qualifications a man may be pretty sure of earthly success. These are gold In bis pocket, silver In his tongue, brass In bis face, and iron In his heart." But for a tonic appetizer, and as a gentlestirau lant, .there is reliable virtue In Plantation Bittehs. No article bas ever been so popular or done half so much good. Let all who have not already tried this great stomachlo.at onoe test Its quulity. We understand that the druggists and grocers of this section are selling vast quanti ties, and that scarcely a family is without It. Magnolia Water. A delightful toilet arti cle, superior to Cologne, and at half the price. Lyons' Magnetic Insect Powder, for kill ing Fleas, Moths, Roaches, and Bugs. The original and only sure article. Sold by all re spectable dealers. mm. Henry Wood's New Book. T. B. Peter son A Brothers, the American publishers of Mrs. Wood's worn s, nave lu press, and will publish In a few days, an entirely new novel from her pen, entitled "Orvllle College," which Is said to he equal In interest and deuouemen to "East Lynne." Grovi-H & BAKEU'8 Hietiest Premium "Elastio" Siltoh and "Lock" Stlton Sewing Machines, With Latent Improvement. No. 730 Chesnut street. A Cube for Khiumatisk Worth Buying. B .Kllpatrlok, No. 1744 Olive street, cured by Dr, tT i iar'si K itm ot u K'n aii fA nn nuff. THIRD EDITION THE TRIAL OF JOHH H. SURRATT. Proceedings T-r1ay. Washington. June 1. The trial of Joba II. Stir- rati continues to be lb tonic of conversation. and the Court now continues lo he the centre of Internal bsre, an1 tbe applications tor admission are Increasing daily. Fearrul of net gottlng an eligible position, crowds of ladies and gentlemen bang about tne Oourt Bouse long before the hour of opening. As usual, this morning the room was crowded, and the dsy being sultry, the air was most opprsmlve. Among tun upei'iauirs to-uay were several memoers 0,1 con gress and many of our niot prominent eltlsens. ins Diisiness ot uie court commenced at itiiii. Lewis J. Welchmao was recalled for the contlno- anmof his examination lu chlW by Mr. Plnrrepout. J ne witness resumed, ana tesiuiM as roiiows: 14, to Hurrsttsvllle, was lively ana cheerful; we ar rived at fsurratisvlile, and I removed the package Irom the buitgy and gave It to, Mrs. burratt, and sue went Into Mr. Lloyd's tiarlnr: In a short lime she calli 4 me and desired me to write a letter for her to Mr. isotbey; she told me to write that unless Mr. Nothey came forward and paid the bill at once, she would bring a suit against him: I wrote the letter In the bouse on that day. April 14, lsiift: she de sired me also to compute for her the Interest on M" for thirteen years, and sealed Ibe letter, anil put It In an envelope, and she gave It to Mr. Qninn to be delivered; I then went out and drove np and down ine roaa, ana iii .ii,m tun. purrati lot in tneouggy 10 so to the dir. I saw Mr. LlorU. and be recognized me. and noticed that the from hugvy spring was broken; he called Mrs. Hurra' ts attention to It, and she told him 10 get a string and fix it, and be did so. Latest Markets bf Telegraph. ITkw Yfisi. June 21. Cotton nulat MWr&lA'in. Flour eaMet; ("Ou barrels sold; Mate, 7W(0ll-25; Ohio, tlunA OAll-W, Western, t7'W((l2 BO; Houthern Flour dull and do'linlnir. Wheat dull and deoilnlnff: 4000 bushels California sold at 13 ai'.ifovoii. Corn dull and lt4M. lower; Z7,mHi nusneis soiu; mixeo western, wuirug. Oats dull and nominal. Beet quiet. Pork unobanaed. Lard unchanged. Whisky active; Utiubnrrels sold lu bond at t2'&r(u,2'40. Naval H 10 res quiet and unchanged. Uai.timohb, June 2H.-uotun dull and nominal at 25c. Coffee dull, and favors buyers. Flour less active. and SAc. lower. Wheat Red, f2 85: new orop Virginia white, ordinary lots. f'i'Sa Corn s7c. lower. Whtskv dull and nominal. Bacon and Bulk Meals In demand. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. COUBT OF QUARTER SESSIONS Jndsre Ludlow. T. B. BwlKbt. Assistant District Attorney. John Muldoun was charged with entering a store with intent to steal. 11 was alleged, tuat tne aeienuani, a little boy. entered a store, and seelns no one losldu walked 10 ibe casb drawer, and attempted to lake out ibe money. He was detected by a young lady, and when accused of stealing be merely said, "If he were let on he would never do so sgain." am there was notblna but hearsay evidence against tbe boy. and therefore the jury rendered a verdict of not guilty. jnenry . 1 errv ior ueienaam. Michael Klioenhtil was charaed with tbe larceny of a bagatelle table and set of balls, belonging to Jacob Frenk. It was alleged thai on the 1st of June the de fendant, with several men, went to tbe prosecutor's place, ISO. 44U Serjeant street, and asked tor the baga telle tame, it was snown to tnein, anu tney removeu, It and a set of balls Into the street. Bat the uross- cutor held bis establishment of tbe defendant under an agreement as bis employe for six months, at the end of which time, noon ihe payment of t'ibo to the defendant, the place should become bis property. But at tne time tnis onense was aueirea to nave oeeu com mitted. the six months had passed and tbe money bad not been paid; and the defendant, In removing these things, merely took property thai belonged to him self. Verdict, not entity. Patrick Mabon pleaded guilty to a charge or larceny, nd was sentenced to County Prison for six months. Tbe Commonwealth vs. Matthew J. Miller, charged, wlih keepiuK a saiuhllng bouse. The bill In this case wus found more than two years ago, and bas tone over una I this time without trial. This morning Mr. Cassidy, tor the defense, came Into Court, and tiled a lea is abatement, setting rortn mat tne aeienaant ad been improperly Indicted as Matthew J. Miller. as ills name, by which be bas always been knowu. Is J. MsOlson Miller. To this the Commonwealth made replication, stating that the defendant's name was ana is Maitnew J. Miner, auu tney expecrea 10 prove it. Then Issue was Joined, and Mr. Caasldy Insisted upon an immediate trial upon thli Issue, to determine the defendant's rlabl name. In order to know ibat tbe proper person is charged with the offense. To an Im mediate trial the Commonwealth objected, and at the cl' a or our report the mailer was being argued be' fore the Court. GRAND JURY PRKHKNTMENT. The Grand Jury made their final presentment to the Court to-dav. As has been the casa In the pre sentments made of late by our Grand Juries, tbe overnowlnc condition of our prisons Is largely com mentea npon. and tue necessity 01 erecting a J 1009 ot corrrectioo tor juvenne onenaers strongly recom mended. Tbe Judge said that the Oourt entirely concurred with tbe Grand Jury In tbelr sentiments 11 non these matters. Thanklnc the eealleraen for their prompt attention to their business, tbe Court aiscnargea vnem irom mrtner auenaance. Hot ! -.hut- not Dry. The weather presents this anomaly, but other anomalies also exist; for Instance, the Ready-made Clothing; sold at cnaries wtoir.es cs tjo.'s, unuer ine uoniineniai, is of tbe highest quality, but, at the same time, 01 tne lowest price. Chromos. Eneravlncs. and Berlin Prints at Relmor & Co.'s, manufacturers of Looking Glass and Picture Frames, No. rj'.'t Arob street. Also, fine Album Cards in Wood and Sea Mosses and Flowers. Depot fob the balk of Lash's Five-dollar Washing Machines, Clothes-Wringers, and Step Ladders, No, Til Market street, Philadelphia, J. W. I1A8H A Uo. Water-Coolers for the Million. Refrige rators, Moth-proof Chests, Ioe-Cream Freezers, etc.. at K. B. Farsom & Co.'s Manufactory, No. 220 Dock street. GALVANIZED HARDWARE WILL NOT Bnst, We have Bolts, Turn Buckles, Clothes Line, Awning and Bitching Hooks, bcrews. Chains, Wire, etc, thus protected. TRUMAN A SHAW. No. 888 (Sight Thirty-five) Market Bk. below Ninth. ADVICE TO ABSENTEES. HAVE YOUR outside doors and shutters fastened with extra bolls and locks belore leavlugvlbe city. And of these you will find an assortment at the Hardware Htore of TRUMAN A B1IAW, No. 838 (Eight Thirty-five) Market Hi., below Ninth. THREE MINUTE8 ICE CREAM FREEZ ers" do very well ior philosophical toys, but necessarily produoe Icy, ceurse-gralned frosen cream. Packer's Freezers, though not Intended to freeze so soon, will make tbe contents smooth and even, and from one quart ot cream produce nearly two quarts of lue cream. They are sold by . , TRUMAN A BHAW, No, 888 (Eight Thirty-live) Market BU. below Ninth. NSUREE YOUR LIFE Dl TUB AMERICAN Life Insurance Company, OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE, 4 185p m. F. COBBBK FOURTH A WO WAI.WCT RODOKRS'AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET KNI VKB, Pearl and tHag Bandies, or beautiful finish. BOIXIKBH and WADK dc BUTOHKft'U BAZORS, and the celebrated LLUOULTHH UAZUB. t$C'lttbOK.S of the finest quality. KaKors, Knives. Uclssors. and Table Cutlery Ground and Polished at P. MAUUiUA'S, No. 118 TKNTU Btreel. below Cbesnut. du TO HOUSEKEEPERS AND INVALIDS. Tbe undersigned respectfully calls tbe attention of tbe public to the stock of Prime Cider aud Pure Cider Vinegar for pickling and general fauiltv use also, to bis popular "Tonic Ale," free from all Impu rities, aud endorsed by the medical faculty as a safe and wholesome beverage lor weak and delicate con stitutions. Beilveied free of charge to all parts of the city. P. J. JORDAN, No. 420 PEAK Street, 11 7Sp Below Third, and Walnut and Bock. vv MOM KY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED fUl I'PON DIAMOMMS. WATCH KM, JKW A A KLBY, PLATK, CLOTBINQ, KIC, at U KJ JONK8 & CO.'S OLD E8TABLIHHKI) LOAN OFFICK. Corner of TUIUD and OAiKILL utreets, Below Lombard. N. B.-DIAMONB1S WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS, ETC FOR SAT.B AT BKMABKABLY LOW PHIOKB. 6 Mara o NE PRICE CLOTlTINa JOIIES OLD ESTABLISHED ONE PRICE CLOTHING SJOUGE, No. 004 MARKET ST. lMwtmOwSp AB0TE SIXTH. FOURTH EDITION Arrival of the Union. Nfw York. June 2. The steamship Union. from Bremen, has arrived here. TUE INDIAN WAR. Satanta on the War-Path, Fort Sedgwick. June 20. The Ktowas are on the war-path under the bom.bast.lo Satanta, and have struck General Andrew Jackson Hrullh "a hard lick." so he telegraphs to Sherman. IHrOBTlNT ORDKB VKOM GENERAL SHBRMAN, B.KA1X1DARTERS MILITARY DlVIMIOX OF TH R MIS SOURI. ST. Louis, Mo., June 21, ls7. To accomplish, as lar as possHiie. a concert 01 art Kin and uniformity of practice throughout this Military Division, eui brsclng the great plains from the Mississippi to the Bocky MoiintHlns, with their tribes of nomadic In olans.the following general rnl.'s are adopted: I. By the laws orComrrnHS tbe management of In dian a flairs Is committed lo the Interior Department, aud by It delegated to a Commissioner ot Indian Af lsirs, to General Superintendents, Hpeclal Commis sioners, and Agents, to reside among the snnarate tribes or nations. And When the Indians actually reside on a reservation, or restrict themsel vet to ter ritory guaranteed to them by treaty, tbe military are commanded and the civil authorities notified that those treaty rights ara the suoreine law ot the land, and must be respected; but when the Indians leave tbslr reservations, and go beyond the country com mitted to them, and there commit a crime, they fall under military control, or subject themselves to ar rest and punishment by the elvll power. II. For military convenience the Division bat been divided into three military departments tuat of Dakota, to the north, commanded by General Terry; that of the Platte, In the middle, commanded by Gen. Augur; and that of the Missouri, to the south , com manded by General Hancock. Each of these depart ments coincide, as near as may be, with tbe State and Territorial lines, and each Commanding Oeneral bas apart of the Begular Array, as large as can be spsredtrom other quarters, and has a general super vision of the military police of bis department, and bas also other special duties wblcb cannot bemads public. III. All this exteDtot country Is embraced In some Blnte or Territory, with civil otlicers acting under tbelr own special codes; and, as a great diversity of opinion and practice exists as to how tar the civil authority oan apply, especially In cases such as have recently prevailed, where Indians lu small bands have Infeswd the travelled roads and exposed settle ments, It Is hereby made known that If each mate and Territory will organize a battalion of mounted men, ready to becallel Into tbe service ot the United States, It will be called for by the Department Commauder, and used In connection with the regular troops. If an emergency should arise, in bis Judgment, to make It necessary. In that event, the reviment, or a part thereof, will be mustered 10, according to the laws of Congress now existing each man to provide his own borse, for which the allowance of forty cents a day will be stipulated, and the same pay, clothing, food, and allowances as are now or may be hereafter pro vided by law. But It must be clearly understood that It will require an appropriation by Congress to make the actual payment of everything, except ratious, forage, and supplies needed by such volunteers, dnrlmr tbe time they are In the service of the United Stales; but that Congress will so appropriate tbere Is. little doubt, provided the necessity ror tne can be manliest, as evidenced by the Judgment of the De partment Commander, ratified by myself and the Ueneral-ln-Chlef. Whenever such a battalion Is or ganized, tbe Governor of tbe Stale or Territory should notify the Department Commander ot the tact, wltb such report of numbers, location of com panies, etc etc., as will enable him to Judge of their aviiilabiliiy. IV. Tbe civil authorities of said States and Terri tories should, by their sheriffs of counties and by their deputies, have small posses armed and prepared, at alt times, to pursue and hunt down the small horse ihlevlng bauds ot Indians who, by dispersing, avoid the military forces. When they have made cabt'ires clearly within tbe county, or within their otUclal Jurisdiction, the thieves should be confined In the county Jail, and proceeded against according to law; but It traced to any Indian reservation, the case should be reuorted to the United (States Marshal bv whom the property stolen should be demanded ihrouirh the Resident Agent, and a demand made for the surrender of the thief or thieves. Should tbere be any doubts, the captured Indians should, If possible, be delivered to the commanding officers of some mili tary post, who will receipt tor them, and bold them subject to tbe supreme authority ot the Government, HherlfTs cartiea. in nursuit of lzdlans who have com. milled tbetts, will be Justified In using their arms, unless thevoromotly surrender on demand. V. When horses, mules, or stock ot any kind are stolen bv Indians, ana can ne traced to a reservation. a demand should be made at once ot the Agent, and If tbe tribe be eutltled to annuities. It Is understood that such annuities are chargeable with the value of the stolen property; but If tbe theft Is committed, as Is usual, by the small bands of warlike tribes, who bave come from a great distance and do not belong to any reservation. It Is almost ImDosstble to recover the value. Tbe United Slates Is not liable lor such theft any more than tor a hignway robbery commuted in on a of the more settled states. The Governors of states and Territories Interested In the foresrolnE are requested to eommunloate freely with department commanders on all these subjects and by way of appeal, only, to me or to nigner autno- ruy. vr . 1 . nuuHUAn, Lleutenant-Oeneral Commanding. Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, Jane 28 Reported by Dehaven Brc. No. 40 a Third street BETWEEN BOARDS, lrflO 6-tOs '65.Jy.rg...c.Ki7X loo sh Bead B-... 100 do.... 2d. M3 3 10 do.....ba, MS 2u0 do....j)M).M- loo do.......bs 64 loo sh Penna K s2V loo do . ...jiao. 12 sh Cam A Am, a 0K Paes.xser.ac.lullUI t&os city ss, n.opK-... iluuoC&Ammt '-... M- liooo Pbll & Erie ss.0. KJi tiuoo Leh N (is.ac.lnt W 9 sb Cata Pf... ........... 25 100 sh boh Kav Pf.. 80 SECOND BOABD. 13000 Pa 68, 8 ser.ac.Intl02X I1IKI City ss. New....... 87 IIAOOtt C A es,'8t M'4 3i00 do'75 m. Kill sh Big MountbS- X 100 do- hS. 8H tosh Cam A Am so... 74 H loo sb Bead -s30 UK 6o0 do.....s40. 642 100 do beo. bVl 100 do A60.M-S6 e sh Leh N stk....... 47 i a do 47 w 82 sh First N B 18S Thk Great Mark Down. Linen Collars S'2'60 perdoe. Reduced from t3 50. Bhak8pearedo.S3'00perdoz. Reduced from $400. Vandyke do. $3-50 per doz. lied need from $4 '50. Linen Drawers $175. Reduced from K-00. McIntiux A Bbq., No. 1035 Chesnut street. XT-Tan Order ov the Day. Bi Tlte (trdrr uf the Day. JUT The th der of Uie lkiy. JWUhe Order qf the ay. Unm, Alpaca, and Duck. -(L Zinen, Aliutea, and Duccty JAnen. Alpaca, and lwk. "it a linen, Alpaca, and Duck.'i tfrMm and Btnfs Clothing. MiTMm and Bon's Clothing. HUm and Boy's CUjthlng. JUT Men and Boy's Clothing. . .Prior Undeniably LowesL' Prices Undeniably Lowel.it Prices Undeniably LoweiL-i Prices Umieniably Loweat.-js. Wanamakeb A Brown, The Largest Clothini Hoitbb of Phila., R K. coknjcb ov Sixth and Mabkkt STaKKTS. Kotc Linen Dusters Backs and Alpacas by the dozen at Iw trices. marbiedT ADAMS TEBP.IT. On the 27th Instant, by Bev. J. Spencer Kennard. Mr. KDW'IN ADAMS aud Miss i ULIA F. a TKUBIT, both of this city. KUBLBATJM SLOAN. Oo Thursday evening, the 27th tnslant, by Bev. J. T. Cooper, D. D., CH AKLlfid A. KUHLBAUM to Miss L1ZZ1K L. SLOAN, all of this city. DIED. BASTIAN. On the 27th lastant, WILLIAM HOW; ABD BAbTIAN, son of George and Catharine Bas tlan, aged 4 mouths. The relative and friends of tbe family are respect fully Invited to attend bis funeral, from the resilience oi bis parents, Thirteenth street, below Passyunk road, on Bunday aftoruooa at 4 o'clock. To proceed to Philanthropic Cemetery. CONANT.-On th Mth Instant, NAHAM CONANT, in the 84th year of bis age. The relatives and friends of the family, also tbe members of .Excelsior Lodge, No. 40, I. 0. of O. P.; Palestine Encampment, No. 61, I. O. of O. F.; and the Coopers' Union, are respectfully invited to attend the funral, from bis late residence, No. 18 Letltla street, ou Sunday afternoon. Juue 80, at 2 o'clock. CONNKB. On tbe 28tb Instant, JOHN T., son of the late Thomas Conner, aud graudsou of Patrick Mead, In the Slut year ot his age. Tbe relatives and friends of tbe family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral. Prom tbe residence ot bis grandfather, No. 18 N. Second street, above Market, on Saturday morning at X o'clock. DONALDKON.-On the 271b. Instant, WILLIAM DONALDSON, aged 4ft years. The relative aud friends of the family ars respect rally Invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi dence, No. 1784 baoBoiu street, ou Buuday afternoon FOX.-On the 27th Instant, Mrs. MARV FOX, In the 1Mb year of her age, Tbe relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to atteud the funeral, from the rwiclenoe of her son-in-law. BIchardT. Calvert, Np. 8 N. Mnth street, ou hunday afternoon, at I o'clock, lo proceed to Uouul Morlab Cemetery. II ALLOW ELL On themornlngof the 26th Instant, MARY HALLOW KLL. widow of Israel Uallowell, lu the 87th year of her age. . Her relatives aud friends are Invited to attend the funeral from the reaidenoe of her sou-ln-law, Isaac Mafher nWCbeltnn Hill Htatlon, North Pennsylva- 'x!?j!AV.-Oothe'mornlngor the 27th Instant, Mrs. MABY WoCA V. widow of the lata ltohert MoCay, In tbTuef"?rle"nd.of the famlly'are res pact tn ii Invited to alteud the luneral, from her lata real iu!,r Tat Bueath's Corner. Delaware county, on Mou Sv al'mrnoon. July 1, at 1 o'olock. Fuueial to proceed ioVfUmil Baplutl Cuurcu Urouud. FIFTH EDITION Trial of John II. Sorratt. Continued from Tliird TAUUm. Washington, Jnne 2R I do not remember 'eelng Mr.Ottut that day; I left Burrattvllle to raiurn home ... n it, u..v himtt M r Hnrratt Said She WM anxious to be home at o'clock, thai she was to meet a gentleman there; I asked If It was Booth, and she made no reply; i saia someinmg smwi acting, and she replied Homo Is done act- Ing. and Is going lo New York very ' soon, never to return, and she asked me If I did not know that Booth was crar.y on one subject: I saia 1 did not, and she did not state ine both ec in m returning I saw tbe Pickets returning to Washing ton; shout two miles from Washington Is a high hill, the city was Illuminated, and I made some remarks ahnnt tta mii.fii nl iwuH WLVitX aha millled. "I SEU alrald all this rejoicing will be turned to mourning, and all this gladness to sorrow;" I turned to her. ad asked what she meant; and she said, "After sunshine there Is always a storm'" she .said also "the people are becoming. oo ncen- tinna nrt iiml will DiinlHh Miem:" lost as we came to Pennsylvania avenue, at the Cap! tot, we saw a torchllgni procession, anu ins nu ui the light, and w turned up Second street, and arrived home at 9 o clock or a few moments tieiore, anu x held Mrs. Rurratt out. and returned tbe buggy to Howard's stables, and returned Dome; I then went down and took supper, and Mrs. Hurratt showed me a iettr irom ner son: wnu a whu anwr beard some oue ascend the stairs outside very rapidly, and Mra. Surratt answered the door, and the steps went to the parlor they sounded like a man's ivm! ahcuit flva minutes afterwards I beard the same steps go down the stairs: Mrs. Hurratt did not comedown stairs, and alter supper I and tbe others went to the parlor, and Mrs. nurratt. aner a wnn, asked me which way tbe torchlight procession was going; 1 replied that I thought they were going to serenade the President, aud she said sbe would like to know, as she was Interested In it: as I recall ber manner now, she appeared nervous, and I asked ber what was the matter; she said she did not feel well: sbe bad beads In her bands, and was walking up and down, and she once asked me to pray for her Inten tions; 1 asked her what her intentions were, auu saia I never prayed for any one's Intentloiisl unless: I Knew wnai tney our. Annie nurrait anu iu omara were laughing, and Mri, Btirrait said, "Ob, you are making loo much noise!'' and, In a playful manner, drove us from the room: Miss Surralt. Miss Flupat- rlck. Miss Jenkins and I lea tbe room togetner, and left Mrs. Burrait aioue lu the parlor; 1 went to my room at a few minutes to 1": Miss Hurratt and Mis Jenkins occupied a room above me. and I bade tbem good nignt at my aoor; xuiss r uzpatricK occupieu Mrs. Burratt's room; I was unwell that night, and I was out in the yard during the night, ana about I o'clock I got back lo bed, aud was Just falling asleep wbea the bell raug violently; I went down stairs, rapped on the door Inside, and asked what was wanted, and was told that Government otlicers were there, who wanted to And John H. burrait and John Wilkes Booth; I told them neither of tbem were tbere; they demanded admit tance anyhow, and I went and Informed Mrs. Hurratt. who said, "Let tbem In, tor God's sake;" Hexpacted the nouse wouin oe searouea, ana i let mem in; more were half-a-dozen, and amons them I remember Clarvoe and MoDevltt, of this city, tbe house was then searched, ana tney searcnea my room, ana L asked them for God's sake to tell me what had hap pened, and why this search was made; one of thera turnea ana as sea n a aia not Know what had happened that night; I replied I did not: tbe otllcer appeared to be astonished that I did not know what had transpired, and Mr. Clarvoe said. "I will tell you." and he pulled out a piece ol cravat with blood on It, and said. -Do you see that blood: it Is the President's blood: Wilkes Booth has tsurdered Abra ham Lincoln, and John H. hurratt has assassinated tbe Secretary of Htate;" I then went down stairs w ltl Clarvoe. aud Mclievitt and Mrs. Hurratt earns out of ber room and I said, "What do you think. President Lincoln has been assassinated, aud Booth did It;" sbe raised ber hands and said, "My U d, you don't tell me no!" at this time Miss Hurratt, Miss Jenkins, and Miss FUzpatrlck were not In the parlor; but tbey afterwards appeared; after talking some time Annie Hurratt wept and said, "Oh! Ma, all this will bring suspicion ou our house;" we were speaking; of Booth having beeu tbere an hour before the mur der; Mrs. Surralt said, "Annie, come what will, I think Booth was only an Instrument In tlis hands of Providence to punish tbls proud and licentious peo ple;" I did not see the man whose footsteps I bad heard In tbe evening; I was In the dining-room, and the windows wers closed; I retired to my room, and did not see Mra Hurratt again until the morning ot the 15th, at breakfast; 1 told Mrs. Hurratt I bad sus pected somethiug. and that I was going to the Gov ernment, and would state the names of all I had seen In Bootb's company, and bring tbe guilty parties to Justice. Ci. Did you go to the Government and give Infor mation T A. Yes, sir. Mr. Bradley objected, and noted an exception Tbe wituess resumed Mr. Hollaban was In the house, and be went with me and told all he knew, and we went to Maryland; those who went were Mr. McDevttt, Mr. Clarvoe, Mr. Blgley, Mr, Hollaban, myself, and others; we went first to Harold's house and asked Mra Harold where her son watT Her house Is at tbe Navy Yard; before that we went to the stable and I met a man named Fletcher, and I asked blm to give a description of tbe party who hired a borse from blm: irom tbe Harold house, me went down Into Maryland, lulo Plscataway, and returned In the evening, and searobed the Pennsylvania House for Atzeroll: Hol laban, Clarvoe, McDevitt, and mvgelf went to Balti more to search for A tzerott on Friday, April 16, and stayed there until Monday morning and returned here, arriving at o'clock A, M.; at 3 o'clock on Mr nday afternoon we decided to go to Canada In pursuit of John Hurratt; at 8 o'clock Blgley. McDevitt, Hollohan, Clarvoe, Kneece. and my self left for Canada: we reached Philadelphia at II o'clock that nlgbt: CUrvoe lett ns at Philadelphia and there arrested a man named Celes tlno. and returned to Washington: tbe rest of ua reached New York on the morning of April l'.tth; we got break fr st at a hotel, and at 6 A. M. took the cars on the Hudson Blver road for Canada; we reached Turlington, vt., on the evening ot April ltb; we registered false names at the American Hotel In Bur lington, and left on tbe morning of the 20th: my false name was Thompson; Blgley assumed the name of Porter; I don't remember McDevllt's or Hollahan'a assumed names. . Eveht one who purchases even a single share of stock at SI, in the Washington Library Com pany, organized In aid of tbe Riverside Insti tute, not only reoelves a beautiful steel-plate engraving, worth at retail at least 9150, but will also receive a present, some of which are very valuable. Bee announcement elsewhere. Q9CHOM ACKER A CO.'S CELEBRATED PIANOS. Acknowledged superior In all respects to any made In this country, and sold on most reason able terms. New and Second-band Pianos constantly on band for rent. Tuning, moving, and packlug promptly attended to. WAKERQOM3 NO. 1103 CTTKSrTUT STREET. Fifty different styles and sizes of Refrlge rators, prices from S7 upwards. E. 8. Farson Walnut fjjQNga A Thaqwbr, Printers, 610 ivy jiFSstur t SHIPF'NQ. FR NEW OKIiEX HIS STEAMSHIP STAB OF, FOB NEW RLE . 4, Will be detained until 8ATUBDA1, . . . f luly . at A. m.. Freight is now being received a . .,th second below epiuce street,', , -er wkari,. tne WM.L. JAMES, OsnSAieDt No. 8H South DELAWAB . 6 28 6t -pffjffk STEAM TO LIVERPOO?rr;T. lng at ueenstown.-Tbe In bailing semi-weekly, carrying the United H1" .f-Mi! CITY OF CORK..-- . Wednesdi , CITY OF BOH10N fetoturUrf- JShS ? CITY OF JVKW YOBK W'tHluw'' J,u.',,,1!- CJTY OF BALTIM01Ufi... Salur J J CITY OF DUBLIN Wedii.-W- ,5 And each succeeding Halurday aud WlaJr' ial 'z noon, from Pier No. 46 North Klver. dnettday, at BATES OF PAB3AGK t By the mall steamer salllug every . .. Payable iu Gold. " pBy Baturday. First Cabin m eee ee see llo 8teerageble in Currency. To Londou- ....... 115 To vl....-.... " To Paris 12b To JKindou.. " Passage by the Wednesday Bteitarls...-......-..""--." fllu; Hleerage, J0. Payable In Umurs: !" Caoio, passengers also forwarded lo Hi H. Currency, men, eic, at moderate rates. vre, Hamburg, am Hteerage passage from Liverpool .. SM currency. Ticket oan be bough! or Q086"'0 sending for their friends. S here bf For further information apply , . nany's oihee. JOHN h. Dt the 5nT"uy " No. IS BROA lAy.'w'K.V'.i 7f or No. 411 ClltXNUT biyWAjput ff- HAVANA 8TEAMEIU SEMI-MONTHLY LINE, 1 CABBYINU THK UNU'KD -1'ATAa MAIL, The bleamslilps ITKNDH1CK HUDSON , CAPTAIN HOWFJ1 HTABH AND HTK1PH3 OAPTAIN HOLM Jtid These Hteamars will lsava this port tot Havana every other Tuesday at ft A. M. Tbe Hteamship HKNDKICK HUDSON (TTowra. l aster), will sail tor Havaua on TUl-IsDAY UOliN LNU, July a, at o'clock. ruasage to jiavaua, v-. .w ,r Vj . - . I.f.I flM K.l.ll.,1 XMflHK0 lO Jiavau. . " ' J No freight received aftor Haturday. v. J:i. np pKMHRire anulv to THOMAS WATTHON SONS, 1 1 ISO. 110 N. DKLAWABJS Aveuua,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers