r .1 Ml A VOL. VIII-Xo. 17. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1867. DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS. HELMBOLD. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT OF BUOHU. At the Cape of Good Hope the llottentota have long used BUCIIU for a variety of dis eases; it was borrowed from those rude prac titioners by the English and Dntch physioians, on whose recommendation it was employed in Europe, and has now come into general use. It is given chiefly in GBAVEL, CHRONIC CATARRH OF THE BLADDER, FOR FEMALE WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY, FOR PROLAPSUS UTERI, DISEASES OF THE PROSTATE GLAND, RETEN TION OR INCONTI- . NENCE OF URINE, Ad all diseases requiring the aid of a diuretic, arising from a loss of tone in the parts eon eernedin its evacuation. It is also recom mended in case of DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, CU TANEOUS AFFECTIONS AND DROPSY. To cure these diseases we must bring into action the muscles which are engaged in their various functions. To neglect them, however Blight may be the attack, is sure to affeot the bodily health and mental powers. Our flesh and blood are supported from these sources. Persons at every period of life, fron INFANCY TO OLD AGE, And m every Btate of health, are liable to be subjects of these diseases. The causes In many instances are unknown. The patient has, however, an admirable remedy in HELMBOLDS IHJID EXTRACT OF BUCI1U.1 HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT OF BUCHU. PREPARED BY H. T. HELMBOLD, PRINCIPAL DEPOTS, NO. 084 BBOADWAT, MKW TOBK, AMD HO. 104 (SOUTH TESIB HTBEET, PHILA. HELMBOLD! FROM EUROPE BY STEAM IP. . FRANCE. Victor II ago In Paris-Personal. The if aming 2t correspondent write "The news, though scarcely credible, that Victor Hugo is in Paris, seems to be true. He arrived at Ilavre two days ago, in a Southampton boat, and was seen silting in front of the Cafe Felix, in the Place Napoleon III, In company with his old friend and disciple, M. Aug. Nacquerie. He took a train for l'arla the next morning. The object of his visit Istowttnews tbe saw of his play, "iiernanl," at tbe Franoalg. There is no reason, except his own disinclination, why Victor Hugo should not have come to Paris long ago, fox be was not excepted from the general amnesty; but an Impression, greatly encouraged by himself, prevailed that tbe Jer sey exile would not set foot in France so long as Napoleon III reigned over 1U" rrince Nicholas, of Montlnegro, was received on (Sunday at the Tulierleu. The Trial of Bereiovrskl. The Judgment of the Court of Mines en Accu sation, committing BereEowskl for trial. Is dated July 4. The prisoner is described as An tolne Herezowskt, born at Kolrzlski (Volhynla), in Kusslu, on May 9, 1K37, an ajtuteur mecanir cten, residing at No. 210 Hue Marcadet, Paris; height, 171 centimetres; hair and eye-brows ohesnut, high forehead, brown eyes, middle sized nose, large mouth, round chin, full face, and rather dark complexion. The document narrates the circumstances of the crime, in cluding the bursting of the pistol, and the achievement of M. llalmbaugh, the equerry, without any material or interesting variation from the accounts published in tbe newspapers a month ago. The following extract contains all the particulars discovered, during the long secret "instruction," whether from lserezow ski's own answers to Interrogatories, or the minute researches of the police: The accused at once accepted tbe responsi bility of the attempt, of which he admitted himself to be tbe author. He declared that he bad resolved to kill the Emperor Alexander, and that it was with that object exclusively that he fired upon the Imperial carriage, He said that be had confided his project to no one, and Uiat he stood ' alone with his country," which he desired to avenge by killing the Czar. In tbe course of all bis examinations he con stantly affirmed that he never meant to hurt the Kmperor Napoleon, and was perfectly certain that the bullets would not touch his Majesty. Berezowskl fought in the ranks of the Polish insurrection In 1801. Alter having waited for a loug time In Oallicla for an order to resume the campaign, he sought refuge first in Germany, and afterwards In Bel glum. He came to Parlsinthe beginning of No vember, 1865. He obtained employment in MM. Uonln's factory an an ojusteur mccanlcien, with wnges of 30 centimes the hour. He received from the Prefecture of Police a subsidy of 3d francs per month. In order to improve hi French, he went for ten months to the Institu tion J au ft ret. Since the 80th ot April last, Bere itowkkl was out of employment until May 27, when be went to Mouy, lu the Department of tbe Oise, to work for a few days, telling his concierge that he should be back on June 1. On that day, which was the day of the arrival of the Emperor Alexander, he waited two hours outside the Northern Hall way Station to see him pass. On Tuesday, June 4. he again went to see him as he was leaving the Opera. When the accused had thus ascer tained that it vms not difficult to cet near the Czar, he made np his mind to take his life, and fixed June 6 for the execution of his design. On tbe 6th be bought a double-barrelled pistol. caps, and bullets, at an armorer's on the Boule vard ue ueoastopoi. xis cnose me pisioi iroin several which he was told had been tried. He still wanted powder, and as bis money was all gone he pawned a paletot to buy some. On the morning oi tne ota ce losuea tue disloi, ana finding his bullets loo small for the barrels, he made with some lead twollngotsof a cylindrical form, 19 millemetres long, and weighing 10 grammes, whieh he rammed Into the barrels witnacicceoi iron. inus armea, ne ion, nis lodgings at 19 in the morning, and was never seen there again. He breaniasted at a wine shop in tbe Hue Marcadet, from whence ne proceeded to tne railway station at uatignouea. Near this bo went Into another wine shop and took a clans of vermouth, and he left behind him a paletot. In tbe pocket of which was found a book entitled "A Study of Poland," by Casl- mir Wolowskl. Page SO or this book is turned dowD, and the following passage is marked: "Klensurs oatn x swear to prepare an possible means to insure the success of tne insurrection. ina accuseu couiu. not get near the sovereigns during the review. He took up a position at first on the rocks of the Cascades, by which he supposed the Czar would pass. When the filing past of the army was over, he watched the movements of tbe imperial cortege witn an attentive eye. When he saw that tbe carriage In which tbe sovereigns were had chanced its direction and tuken the Cbemln de la Vierge, be ran across the Cliemin de laurande cascade, and passed on under the trees and brushwood to the cross roads, which he reached just as the cortege was comtag np. He fired somewhat obliquely, belu on the left of tbe carriage, and a little behind it. it be is to be believed, ne aimed at the t:m peror Alexander's head when he fired. Tbe Court finds that there are sufficient charges established against Berezowskl to com mit blm for trial for having "on June 0, 1807, In tne hoik ue uouiogne, wiiruuy and witn pre meditation committed an attempt t homicide upon tne person oi uis Majesty tne iinperoi' Alexander, the which attempt, manifested by a commencement of exeoution, failed of its effect solely from circumstances independent of the win oi tne autnor." The Fate of Dr. Livingstone. Despatches from Dr. Seward, the British Con sul at Zanzibar, reached London on tbe 81 ti. l be consul inclines to tne belief that Dr. Llv ingstone is yet alive, and details many circum stances which give grounds, at all eveuts.for further hope. The Governor of Keelwa has addressed a letter to tbe Sultan, in which he expresses himself confident that Dr. Living stone is not dead, and asks his Highness whether further Inquiry in the Interior is necessary. RUSSIA. Betrothal of the Grand Duchess Olga with the King of Ureece. The order of the ceremonies to be observed on the occasion oi tne oetrotnai or tne u rand Duchess Olga toustantlnovna with his Majesty the King of tbe Greeks, was promulgated ou the 7th of July. The ceremony will take place on the 8lh Instant. . CROATIA. Russian Agitation. Aorav. July 6. The Pazor.a journal which advocates Russian leadersulp for all the Scla vonic races, will probably be suspended. Of ficial accounts state mat mere are M Hussluu emissaries agitating in Croatia. THE DEATH OF MAXIMILIAN. The Pcmand for Maximilian's Body to be Knforccd by Austria. Irom the London Mercantile Gazette, July 8. Admiral Teaethoff is about to set sail in the Novara for Mexico, und the conqueror of Llasa win ue accompanied ny otuer Austrian ships, which will enforce, if necessary, the demand lor tbe restoration of the body of Maximilian. ids supposed mat me Austrian, t'renoh. and Belgian Courts will break off diplomatic rela tions witu Mexico. Napoleon Writes a Letter of Condolence frames J oseph Uaialue In Disgrace. Vow the tame journal. The fate of Maximilian la said to be due In some measure to the mismanagement of Mar shal Bszalne: and the commander of the Frenoh army will, it is believed, sulfur terribly from the msciosures wnicn win prooauiy De maue uetoro long, especially If Maximilian's papers should be published. The event bus ea used the most pulnfui Impressions nponNapoleon and Kugenle. The Empress sutlers greatly; the Emperor shows his feelings by a gloomy taciturnity. It is said that he has written a mom. luumunit let ter to the Emperor of Austria. A strict censor ship is being exercised -Just now with regard to tne circulation oi tue iuroiu no iviu- peror cannot bear criticism witu regaru to tuis melancholy tragedy. Carlotta's Insanity. Frvm the Vienna Morgtnpost 1 Tbe Insanity of the Empress Charlotte hai become so confirmed and so violent that she cannot be left alone for a moment. She Is con stantly endeavoring to destroy herself. At rare Intervals she bos sane moments, in which she declares, "I do not want to live. I prefer death to finch a Hie as this. Where is my husband? Shell 1 never see blm again? No, no; he is dead, and yet I still live." Not a quarter of an hour passes but what the uuhappv Princess demands news of her husband. Her bodily health bas suffered sorely, and it is verv doubt lul If she will survive her husband long. TnE ROMAN COUNCIL. The Cardinals, Patriarchs, Archbishops, and Bishops Present. TtoMF, July 1. I have received a copy of the official list of the Cardinals, Patriarchs, Arch bishops, and Bishops now assembled In Korue, and send yon tbe names of Tn BRIGHT BKV. BISHOPS OF THB UNITED STATES, The Right Rev. Bishop Lynoh, Charleston, 8. C; tbe PJght Rev. Bishop Wood, Philadelphia, Pa.; the Right Rev. Bishop Domenec, Pittsburg, Pa.; the Right Kev. Bishop McUlll, Richmond, Vs.; the Right Rev. Bishop Letevre, Detroit, Mich.; tbe Right Rev. Bishop Kosecrans, Coad jutor of Cincinnati; the Right Rev. Bishop Qulnlan. Mobile, Ala.; the Right Rev. Bishop Conroy, Albany, N. Y.; the Right Rev. Bishop Williams, Boston. Mass.; the Right Rev. Bishop IiUKhlln. Brooklyn, N. Y.; tne Right Rev. Bishop De Goesbrlsnd. Burlington, Vl.; the Right Rev. Bishop llnyley, Newark, N. J.; tbe Right Rev. Bishop Amat, Monterey, Cal.; tne Right Rev. Bishop Juucker, Alton, III; . ttie Right Rev, Bishop Graoe, St. Paul, Minn.; the Right Rev. Bishop Du Hols, Gslveston, Texas; the Right Rev. Bishop Rappe. Cleveland, Ohio; the Right Rev. BlBhop SU Palais, Vlnoennes, Indiana. , . RESUME. There were present at this memorable Coun cil, dignitaries of the Roman Church, as fol lows: Most Eminent and Rev. Cardinal Bishops.... S Most Eminent and Rev. Cardinal Priests 32 Most Eminent and Rev. Cardinal Deacons.... 9 Most Excellent and Rev. Patriarchs 6 Most Excellent and Rev. Archbishops 95 Right Excellent and Rev. Bishops - iJt) ; Total &S7 The Holy Father said on the occasion of the canonization, while lu the Vatioan Basilica, that he desired to have an American at his right hand during the ceremonies, aud ArcU bishop Purcell, of Cincinnati, was cuoseu to occupy tbe place of honor. Ou Thursday the Pope held the last Consis tory , at whlcn i0 Cardinals and 450 Bishops were present. After some congratulations were passed, the Pope officially annouueed his In tention of holding a Grand Nineteenth Council of the Catholic ChurcU in Rome. Previous to the Council numerous Catholic scholars and ministers will be culled to make a residence of six months in Rome, in order to agree on the change to be made In the Church canons. List of Those Canonized on the SOth. Blessed Jeboaapbat Kunoevloh, Archbishop; Blessed Peter de Arbues, and Nicholas Piohl, with eighteen companions, martyrs; Blessed Paul of the Cross, passlonlsl; Blessed Leonard of Port Maurice, Franciscan confessor; Blessed vrv Francis of the Wounds of our Lord: and Blessed Germans Cousin, a poor Shepberdsss virgin. ' SOUTH AMERICA: Important Documents front President lUltre His Conference with President Lopez Last Fall. The Amentlne Government has Just made public the following documents: Hbadquaktbbs at idruku, oepieraoBr is, iwv. The Ueneml-ln-Clitef of the Allied Armies u Don Marcos Pax. Vlce-l'resldeul or tus rouuul!:-IJbava tbe honor to euoloie you the originals marked 1 to t ot documents relative lo the lulervievr requested by Marshal lxpe and accepu-d by me, as well as to the business thereupon treuied of. Having advlstd the allied Generals oi everything tbat occurred.anii coolerred with the Brazilian Uavoy KxtraorUlnary (Octaslauo) on the subject, we have come lo tbe resolution to refer the rutuier to the deci sion of the respective liovernmeuts, coufuruiably us declared by me at said Interview. 1 must add lor your inlorroatlon, and to enftble vour Government the belter to understand tne nature aud bearing of this Incident, thai luilie course ol our In terview General Lopez declared himself ready to treat on all questions that may have led to the present war, or may affect our tranquillity for the future, so as to satiety (as he Bays) tbe legitimate demands or the allies, Including a definitive arranuementof frontiers, but without accepting any Imposition, and least of all lils retirement from ootuniaud lu the republio of Paraguay. In this sense be manifested his readiness to arrange on bases, aud even make a treaty, wulcu, amounting to a nego'latlon not lu harmony Willi tbe stipulations and objects of tbe Triple Alliance, I neither could nor ought to accept same, bntooudned myself to bearing what he bad to say, so as to com municate same to the Allies, as Is expressed lu tne anneied memorandum. Fur my part, during tbe conference! felt bound to be very explicit, declaring tbat, althuugii we only made war lor tbe sake oi the present and in to re peuce of tbf se countries. 1 consider it very difficult not to say Impossible, to arrive at ny arrangement unless bused on tbe conditions of the Triple Aiilauce treaty, since the antecuuents of tbe quarrel induced tbe allied peoples lo believe that no solid guarantees ol future peace could be found outside ol suuti condi tions that, tbereiore, we should part lu firm coavio tiou that any srranttemenl was nnuoeslble, and tnat tbe war must continue without lruc.3 or annlitloo: aud. linally, that neither the conleiencewe had Just held, nor tne memorandum drawn up, nor any man sequent deliberations, at all held us even In a moral bei)e. or fettered In tbe least our liberty of acliuu to prosecute boslilllles with full vigor. General Iipezon bis part accepted my declarations, nd dded that It was In tbis sense be bad taken the initiative olseeklrg an Interview lo see If It was pos sible lo make peace on tbe terms be deemed conve nient, declaring that be was resolved to carry on the w.r m n, a iii.t extremity, and that he would now do so with even greater vigor, seeing the Impossibility of an immeataiu arran enieui. since ue couiu no. ,jr lyze bis action by waiting lor the deliberation of the allied Governments, which must necessarily bestow. In reply to this I repealed my remark thnl he was at perlect liberty to carry on the war as be JuJged best, and tbat he might al once accordingly, as 1 should also do In fulfilment of my duties as General. At 'lie same time I pledged my word ol honor and good laith lo give him Dotlce Immediately of what we might resolve upon, as I now do under this date. Tbe tone that prevailed throughout tbe conference was most urooer. and notwithstanding that some grave points were touched on, nolhlug of an iDdeco rous nature occurred, and wnntever may be the re sult, ibis act will oertaluly contribute lo moralize our warlare, by giving a good example of refinement, without euervatiug tne vatoroui spirit of uiea lite us. who do our duty with arms in our had s. May God preserve your Kxcllncy. BAKTULOME MITRE. OENEBAL MITBK'S NOTE TO MARSHAL LOl'KZ. ills Kxceilency Marshal Francisco M. Lopez, President ol the republic of Paraguay and General-in-tUiiel of Its army:! have i he honor to advise your Excellency, according to promise inai uaving uu vised ine allies of the conciliatory invitation which your Kicellmirv was pleused lo make to me on the I lib Instant, In our Interview at l atsiti-i;ora, we nave agreed, in con formity with my declaration to you on that occasion. to refer the whole matter for tbe decision of the respective Governmen,s. without making any mould cation in the position of the belligerents. May Gud preserve your Excel eucy. The Pops' New Saints. A Rorrmn correspondent (rives an account of gome of the Saints about to De canouizca or the Pope. Bte. Marie Fraucnise, alias Galld, a Neapolitan damsel burn in 1715, died in 1791, at tbe age or Beventy-tlve, niter a series or ion? anj violent struggles with the devil, who, la the shape ot an enormous dog, sought to rob her of her innocence. Another of the new member oi the heavenly hierarchy Is 8t. Joshapuat Kunccwitz, in 1614 Archimandrite ofVilna. In Rust-Ian Poland. Having burnt a good many people who did not share bis religious opinions, retribution overtook htm in the shape of dro wa ins. Home agents of the schismatto Patriarch of Constantinople put him in the Dwtna with a stone round bis neck, and on this account and to vx the Russians, against whom Pius IX is very anery he has been put first on the list. Bt. Peter d'Arbues, another of the chosen, was Inquisitor-General of Aiagonin 14H4, and was specially active In that capacity. "The rest of tbe company appear to have been insigotiicaut people an ordinary Frenchman or two, and a clomp of nineteen Dutchmen, executed In Uos aom, anno 1672." THE UNIVERSITY REGATTA. The Yale Freshmen the Winners of the First Race, the Harvard Crew of the ecand. WoncESTBR, Mass., July 19 The exciting In cident of what Is known bere as regatta week tbe regatta contests between tbe crews of Harvard and Yale colleges took place to-day on Lake Quinsigamond, a few miles from this city. The weather was moot propitious, and the crowds In attendance were numbered by thousands. The programme was made no of two parties the college races and theoltlzeus' retratta. Toe first was between the Howard and Yale fresh men, distance three miles. The rowers, six fn each of the contesting boats, belong to the oiass of 1K70 of each university. The Yale men were W. McCllntock, stroke; R. Terry, T. F. Hinds, C. N. Cbadwloa, J. K Corran, and U. A. Oleve land, bow. The Harvard six were J. W. Hanger, stroke; Theodore Parsons, H. V. Thayer, S. M. Lowe, B Adams, and i. Willis, bow. The Yale boat had the inside position nearest the Judges' boat, on the start, and when the word was given both crafts struck out with a will, Yale leading lightly. On passing the grand stand tne Har vards had come np even with their competitors, and tiemendous cheers saluted both crews. Inspired by Ibis reception, both parties seemed to be keenly alive to tbe fact tbat the contest was to be a close one, and they struck away lnastrle that sent each wherry through the water like an arrow from a well-beut bow. On Bearing the stake-boat both crews rounded beiiutllully, and put forth extra exertions for the home stretch. Harvard now fell back a little, but so little as to be scarcely perceptible, and Yale, on passing the grand stand, In return was clieeied to the echo, Tuough, even at this point, it was thought that a lew good pu is would enable the Harvard boys to make up their deficiency; but the stuidv strokes of the Yale crew, which had been kept np since the commencement of the race, told heavily lu their favor, and they now, as if determined to win beyond all peradventure, shot ahead ot ineir competitors aoout eignt lengtns, wnicn distance they maintained until the judges' boat was passed, malting the race In The Harvards' time was 20 0U. The second contest, called the University race, followed. The crews were luado np of the best oarsmen In each Institution, irrespective of class designation, tbe YalcB being known by blue and the uarvarus oy Magenta nanuKer chlefs. The water, which lu the last contest became Bomewbst turbulent, bad now settled down to a perfect placidity, and tne crews made their appearance amid loud cheering. Having taken positions, with Yale ou the inside, tne signal was given, ana ou tiiey started. The Harvards took the lead, and though closely pressed by their competitors, kept it all the way. Alter leaving the start ing rope and reaching the graud stand tne Harvards were about a leuetu ahead. Tueir deep stroke and very high style of feathering gave premonitions tbat they were coming lu winners, tuougn tne earnestness or tne xaies was of a character that left them no time for idling on their oars. Tbe Yale style of Btroke was prettier, probably, than that of their an tegonlBts, but it failed lo tell in their favor In tbe mailer of speed. Whatever may have been the cause, there was less hurry observable among tbe Cambridge oarsmen; but as their oars took the water they told with a vim thai spoke well for their training and oomposure. As tbe boats sped away Into the distance It was hoped by the friends of the Yale that some lucky torn of affairs wonld plaoe them In tbe lead - on the return from the slake boat, but these hopes were doomed to disappointment. As the crews again hove In sight it whs fully aoDnrent tbat the gain made by the Uarvurds on the start was loo much for the Yules to overcome, and on passing the grand stand the former showed np six hundred feet ahead. This was a state of affairs entirely unlooked for. The betting had been all day In favor of the Harvards lu this race; but no one supposed tbat they would be able to let so much daylight between them selves and their contestants. This dlstanoe was, however, kept up, aud they came in the winners amid immense cheers from the men and waving of handkerchiefs on the part of tbe ladles. Tbe time was for the Harvards, 18 lZX; for the Yaies, 111 25)4 Previous to the aoove race the Citizens' Re gatta was contended for. Four wherries en tered; dlstanoe, two miles; prises, $100 and tjU. The winners were J. '.(J. Mclxill, first prize, aud O. Wrad second prize. Time, 15'ol and 15-57. Walter Brown, the champion oarsman of American waters, opened the programme by rowing three miles against time, ue made it In twenty-three minutes. At the stake-boat he broke a portion off the blade of one oar, which somewhat impeded his rowing. American Princesses. Tbe Hartfordi Courant sars American nrin- cesses are not so rare as is generally supposed. Quito a number ot the fair daughters of Uncle bam wear that "sweet aspect ' which Shake speare tells us is a princely characteristic. The eldest son ot the preat juurat married on the 30ib. ol July, 1826, while residing; in this coun try, the beautiful Caroline Dudley, a grand niece of (ieoree Washington. Hr husband died in 1847, but the Princess Marat is still living. Tbe wife of the living Prince Lucien Murat the head ot bis nonce was Caroline Georgian a Fiazer, an American lady, who was born on the 13i h or April, i8iu, ana msrriea tae prince on the 18th of August, 1831, darini; his re tlomce In this country. The sons and daughters of the Prince and Princess M'irat, with one exception, were all born In this country. The Murats pay great attention to such ot their American relatives and acquaintances as visit them in Paris. Ttien there is the Princess de Noer, who four years ago was plain Miss Mary Esther Lee, daughter of David Lee, a wealthy citizen of New York. On the 3d of November. 1864, she mar ried Prince Frederic, of Schles-Holateln-Sonder-bure-Augustenburg, who, thiee days after the weddiug, was created Princo do Noer by the Emperor of Austria. Less tban a year after waids, on tbe 2d of July, 1865, the Prince de Noer died while on a voyage of pleasure at Bejrnt, Syria. The widowed Princess resides, we believe, in Vienna. By her marriaae she became the aunt of tbat Prince Christian of Schleswltz-Holstein, who recently married the Princess lieiena.Queeri Victoria's third daughter. Another late instance of an American lady be coming a priucees is that of the Princess Balm 8ahn. Her husband. Prince Felix Sulm Salm, was a rather wild aud adveuturous member of the great Austrian house of Salm-8alin, who came to this countiy at the outbreak of the Rebellion, offered his services to the Federal Government, and rose to tbe rank ot Brigadier-General. He married Agnes Le Clerq, the daughter of a Col. Le Clerq, of our volunteer service. It is tbis Princess Salrn-Salm who lately made such stre nuous efforta toleave the hie of Maximilian, the Prime, after tbe close of our civil war, having joined the Mexican Imperial army. Her acts In this connection will entitle her to the gratitude of Francis Joseph, aod both she and her husband will doubtless take a high position upon their pntval In Vienna, among tbe titled members ot the Austrian court circles. We say nothing about the veneraole Madame Bonaparte, of Bal timore, who, If she bad her riuhts, would be styled Princess. And as lor duchesses, and countesses, and baronesses, there are any num ber of American women who have attained Ihiough marriage these minor noble titles. Colored Schools ih New Oblbans. We notice tbat the Common Counoil of New Orleans have appropriated $60,000 towards the maintenance of colored sohoola. This ia an not of justice for which the Common Council of New Orleans deserve high commendation. The oolored population of that city who own a. good amount of taxable property are ftfleeBsed in common with others for the Bup port of education, and yet the law has allowed them nothing for the support of their school. The present appropriation, therefore, is au acknowledgment of their rights, In the most vital matter that concerns them. Bach evi dences of reconstructiou are gratifying. iV. If. Times. SECOND EDITION THE TRIAL OF JOHil H. SURRATT Waahinotow, July I0.-Th trial of John H. Bur ratt was resumed this morning In ths Criminal Court, Judge Fisher presiding. Dr. Augustus Hlsssli was sworn, and examined by II r. Uradley-KesicU at No. lis W. Twentv-seoond street. New York; ws In K.lmlra April 14. 18S; was at lbs Hrsinrra Houss there, sod taw lbs prisoner at tbe bar tber on tbstdny; I Hi the day bcau 1 lett Oswego, on ths nlKht express, on the night of the Uth In semen of inuu: the man was a brakesman on the New York and Krle Rail way; I had a suit against tbe Hallway Company, and I went to Kimlra lo ascertain this brakesman's whareabonta; I did not stop at tbe Bratnerd Moose, but at a house near the depot; I was on crutobes at the time, and after searching: for tbe brakesman, and ascertaining be was not In Kimlra, I called at tbe Ural nerd House, thinking I would take the omni bus and go to the depot; as I went in tbe Bratnerd House the prisoner passed me, and he afterwards came In the reading-room: then passed up and down, and kept looking at me and then be sat down on a chair near me: I notioed lie was looking at roe: 1 suspected the prisoner was looking after ma on the part of lha Railroad Company, anil I therelore noticed Mm particularly; Hurrutt asked me It I bad been to the war, and I gave him no stlsfactlon; I wlhd to avoid conversation with him; 1 niernlv spoke to blm to see If my suspicions were correct that be was a rpyof the Krle Railroad Com puny: after leaving Kimlra that day I returned to Oswevo. and there got a telegram Irom my wile, sratlMK tbat mv child was 111; I fix the date of ths 1UU becuuse my child died on tbat day. By Mr. Plerrepont f set no pay for this testimony; I was subponued yesterday: I do not kuuw now Mr. Bradley ascertained about me; Tasked him, and he ruiuseu to ten. and sunt he had fur some time been looking for tbe man on crutches: I am a olivsician and have lived in New Ynrk since tbe first day of May last; before that I lived In New York city, and ws boarding in April; I slept In a room No. 23 'West Twenty-third street; my office was there, and I slept there, my wife bavins gone to her fnmllv In Pennsylvania: In March I kept house at No. 401 Klghth avenue; I rented from a German named Caisona floor of four or Ave rooms: I left thereabout the 1st of Aoril; I paid 120 or 125 a month; I can mention people who knew me In New York, among others Charles P. Wllmore, or Clinton Place; I am not altogether In the practice of medicine: I am engaged with Charles M. Fnnkln In developing some patent rlgbts: I do not know Aaron fttoue. of New York; we were getting the patents ready to put upon Ibe market; tbe patents are patent urinals and patent water-oloset seats; X have ninOo some money out of tbis; I have made probably (2000 or Sflooo; I have re ceived that Irom the Teuton Pottery Company; before I lived at No. 4(il Eighth avenue I was room ing at my olllce: my wife Is now with her friends lit Bradford county. Pa.: I am not separated from my wile; before November of last year I lodged at my office, and my wits as at Bradford county, Pa., last May and July: I was In New York city In April, lxwt; I was at No. 83v Fourth avenue, in the house of Peter U. Campbell: Mr. Campbell and his wife boarded me for the house i nt: I have been living there nearly all winter: I was not doing much bnalness at the time before I went to K.19 Fourth avenue: l was at No. lltti Broadway board ing: I left No. lli Broadway and went for a week or two to Twenty-seventh street, between Broadwavand Flxth avenue, and rented rooms there Irom a Mr. Boyd, and then went to No, 839 Fourth avenue. At this point. 10'45, the proceeding were Inter rupted by Mr. C C. (Schneider, one or the Jurors, be coming suddenly III. rendering bis removal from the Court-room necessary. A Iter waiting until 1115, the Court took a recess tor half an hour, the physician at tending the sick Juror having expressed the opinion that lie would be well enough to resume bis duties by that time. - Prom Baltimore vo-da y. Settlement of tit Dl metal ties ot the Chesapeake and Utalo Canal Company. BFIOIAL DISPATCH TO ITIIIIlll TSUtOBAFH.J Baltikork, July 20. The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company's difllonltles bave been adjusted In favor of the old Hoard of Comptrol lers continuing, and aealiiHt the constitution ality of tbe recent legislative act authorizing; the preferred bondholders to elect a Board and Directors in their own Interest. There was much heated discussion and excitement, and the matter may yet be put Into litigation. Registration in Alabama. Montoomeuy, Ala.. July 19. Registration re turns from nearly half tbe Bute show great Indifference on the part of the whites. Only fonrteen thousand whites have registered to thirty-two thousand blacks. Registration will probably be completed In three weeks, and It is estimated now that there will not be over one bnndredand thirty-five thousand persons re gistered. Home of the largest white voting counties are yet to hear from. Markets by Telegraph. Nirw York, July 20. Cotton quiet and firm at 26.'i,(il'7c Flour quiet and unchanged; sules ot SliOO barrels. Wheat firm: sales 17,000 bushels amber at 2-75; white. California, :'65. Corn heavy, and de clined liu2 cents; sales ot to.000 bushels mixed West ern at trti2(M l-os. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. i Court of Quarter Sessions Juds;e Pierce. William B. Maun, District Attorney. The usual Butnrday business was before the Court. Au application was made for tbe discharge of Benjamin F.Wells from tbe United Statesartuy service, upon the ground of minority. Ue en listed but a few days back only from a desire to Join the army and do service, and not from an intent lo Impose upon the recruiting ofllo-ir. Ilia mother testified tnat he was yet under the age of eighteen years, and produced the fainllv Bible, In which was the eutry of bis birih. Under tbe circumstances the Court granted the discharge. Tbe attention of the Court was called by Mr. Fenner to the ouse of Mary McfJormick, ten years of age, who was committed to Moyamen slng prison by an Alderman for using abusive language, and there confined three days; and an application was made for ber dlsoharge on the ground of the illegality of the commitment, tbe use of abusive language not being an In dictable o flense under the laws of Pennsylvania. The Court granted the application. The Commonwealth ex rel. John Kelly vs. Jane Kelly. This was a writ of habeas corpus for the production of the body of a child," in order to try tbe right of Its custody. The relator and respondent are husband and wife, but bave lived separate for some years. At the time of the separation the child, a boy about ten years old, was left In tbe custody of the relator, but the evidence went to show be neglected his support and education, and the mother and other relatives took him, and gave htm proper treatment for some time. The respoudeut ap plied to the Court for an order upon the hus band to aid her in defraying the expenses of raising the child, and an order of Si per week was made. As soon as that was done, the rela tor, who bad before neglected his son, usked tiie Court for his custody. The application whs refused, and the child was remanded to tbe custody of the mother. UNA NCE AND COMMER CE. OrncK or thk Evenino Tklbobafh,) Saturday, July 20. lkttf. There was very little disposition to operate in stocks this njornlnsr, but prices were without any material change. Government bonds con tinue in fair demand at an advance; 102 J was bid for 10-4-Us; lt)7i(Cl07J lor June and August 7 30s j 1111 for 1802 5-208 j 109, for '64 6-20s; 1001 for '65 6-20s; and 108 for July '06. 6-20s. City loans were unchanged; the new issue sold at 9UJ Ilallroad shares were inactive. Pennsylvania Ball read sold at 624fc52, a tlisbt advance Heading at 624, no cbanire; and Lehigh Valley at 68fj, an advance of L 129J was bid for Cam. den and Amboy ; 28 tor Little Schuylkill: 661 for Mint-bills 36 for North Pennsylvania; d f0J ri. mira preferred; 28J lor Catawissa preferred: 271 for Philadelphia and trie; aud 43J lor Northern Central. City Passeturer Railroad shares were flrmlv mSff? kwn in ?00d deman1 ' Invest rm w! hl5 rtir.PwSr ?uthearor no sales. I a u Li f?r ,North America; m 4or vmen unifbfnl?i 6fi ,or Commercial; 81 for Mechan cs ; 68 or Glrard; 70 for City? 46 lot Consolida ion; and 63 lor Commonwealth. In Canal shares there was very little move aieut, ilorrle Canal preferred sofa at 118, , ao cliantre. 30 was !d for Sc.hnvlkill Navltation preferred! 43t) for Lcblpti Navigation; 17 for 8us qtiebannaCafjal; and 67 tor Delaware Division. Quotxvous ot (Sold 10J A. M., 13!)j; 11 A. 41., 1394; 12 11., 139: I P. M., 130. The New York Jrioune this morning says: "Money on call Is 4Q5 on (iovt romcnts, and 6(7J7 upon miscellaneous collaterals. Commer cial paper sells at 67 $ cent, for best names. Capital is abundatt, but leuders are not disposed to make long engagements until tho policy ot tbe Treasury In regard to matnrlnsr com pound notes is settled. Should the Seoretarv 1ay tbrm, as he is plcdired to do by all its public and private declarations, higher rates of interest will be charged, to enable banks to maintain reasonable dividerdsand meetoneroua taxation. Tbe first movement of the city banks will mobablv be discontinuing the payment of interest on deposits, a policy which keeps in this city targe sums or money, tne property oi tne in terior, and leaned to speculators on call. Interest being stopped, country bank balances will natu rally be reduced, and the money used at home, inrteadof remaining id New York, 'to take the chances.' The stoppnge of the Interest on $80, 000,000 of present bank reserve Inflicts a toes upon bankers which they will naturally seek to retain by adding to the rates of Interest and ex change, a process not In the in'erest of borrowers. It Is urged that Mr. McCulloch will not nay tho compounds as they mature because, in his opi nion, it will distress ejpandVdJbanks end cripple gamblers in gold, gram, and stocks. This ts no excuse for bis tailing to pay off the maturing currency debt by sales of bonds at tbelr present high prices, when his surplus income fails to keep him in funds. The way is clear to make a sharp, permanent contraction, and he la bound by repeated declarations to make It, and show the people that the Treasury ia moving towards ppecle.'' ' ..... PHILADELPHIA. STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY lloported by Dehaven A Bra., No. 40 B. Thin) street FLRHT BOARD. . i tooonty SB, New.. M'tMlOKio W JerRes.-.... st , I'HKi Pa K 2 m 6s... Mia atMMI W Itrfl Jnln,.N. SB sh Morris a P...ls.lis IS sh Penult H..ls. sfMish Read H..ls 62W (8 ah Lh V K Ct&, ,1J Knnah (k'flAnOll In A jtoo do.. ... a) looo Pittsburg &... 7oC liwo Fbllfes btl. iw tutm Kend 6s'43....ls. 90 13000 Bch JS 6s '2.,.ls. 73 AD' IKK BOaKt). nnoo city ss, rnun loo .MK) d(i.N..cp.2d. BK f.oooWBrCI Bds...h6. 88 liO sh Ih V 11 6SX 112 sh Penua H... rj.'H 23 sh wtlm'n II......... I 100 sh Koad K..M ft 30. I 100 do...bS i I loo a o, .... boa. bifi jno do ...hau-Mil f&osh MoCllnfk Oil... o do........ 62i no oecona jjuaru on Baturaays gum lunner uouoe. Messrs. Do Haven A Brother, No. 40 (South Third street, report the following rates of ex change to-day at 1 P. M.i U. 8. 6s of 1881, 110, tailOi; do. 1862. 1111(31111; do., 1864, 109(3 , 1094; do., 166 1094109l; do., 1865, new, 108(ifi 108; do., 1867, new, 108J 3108; do. 6s, 10-408, 102 1021; do. 7-30 Aug., 107J108; do., June.lO7ia107J ; ao..Jnlv,107tl07j; Compound Interest Notes, June, 1864, 119-40; do.. July, 1864, 11940; do. Augnst,. 1864, 118J119; do., October, 1864, 1174Jill8; do.. December, 1864,' 117117i; do., May, 1866, 1162U6i.; do., Aug., 1866, 116101151: do.. September, 1866, 115 1154; October, 186R, 114i115: Gold, 139i139J. el ver, 132133fj. Philadelphia Trade Report. Saturday, July 20.-Cotton is held firmly, bnt there la very little demand. Small sale of middling uplands at 2026c., and New Orleans at 27o There la very little Quercitron Bark here. The last sale of No. 1 was at t!2 t ton. Tbe Flour Market la greatly depressed, and prices may bejiuoted 25 toj0c barrel lower. The sales were only in a small way at f lOtll 60 for Northwestern extra family; J1050fS12 for Tennessee and Ohio do. do ; $13(915 60 for fanoy fS-759-5 for extras; and $S8 2j for superfine There is very little Rye Flour or Cora Meal here. Small sales of tbe former at38258 fio The demand for Wheat is extremely limited, but supplies come forward slowly, and we con tinue yesterday's quotations. 8ales of 1600 bushels red at 2 60fji!l 70 for new Southern red Including some old Pennsylvania do. at tM'80 and 600 bushels California on secret terms' Oats are unsettled, and range from 85 to 00c! Prices of Barley and Malt are nominal. Whisky The sales are unimportant. . LATEST SHIPPING INTELLrGENCE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA M-JCI.Y ao. STATK OV THmOHim AT TBI avEiciite TKLB- 7 A. M-.-..U7m A. M .752 P. W... . ,, n For additional Marine New tee Third JPage. CLJCAKKD TitiB MOKiNINO. Steamship liuuter, Itogers, Providence, D. 8. Stetson dt (JO. Barque Cells, Dolby. St. Thomas, Warren, Great A Morris. " Brier A. Howell. Forning, Salem, C. C. Van Horn ' bclir J. K. Pratt, ISickermm, Chelsea, J. K. Tomllnson Bcbr I. W. Hlne, Lane, Uarllurd, WestoiorelaudUoai Bchr A. May, May, Boston, Van Dusen.LochmaoAOo. ttchr W. M. Clayton. Waller. Laurel.Bacon.ColllnsdtlJo. Kchr I). H. Uerrlman, Tracy, ludlau Hlver. Captain" bchr Mt-rchant, Lloyd, Washington, Tyler A Co bchr Aiumlng Light, BlmuiouE, liavre-de-arucie.Cant bchr 1. Keeves, Tussy, Hulom, A. O. Cattell A Co. Bchr U Hall, Doughty, ltockport, Captain. ARRIVED THIS MORNINQ. W&inTSSoi" frm '"tal.U.d, bchr Lena Hume. Appleby. 10 days from St, John N. B., with lumber to J. W. Gasklll A BonsT bchr R. beainan, Beaman, from Balem. Hcbr A. M. Flanagan, Corson. Irom Balem, Hchr A. KidridKB, M Ickman, from Cohasset Narrows bchr Kva Belle, Barrett, troiu Fall River. ""uw,u . bchr Mary Ann, Weatcoti, Irom Maiden. bchr Revenue, Gandy, from Dlghlun. Bcbr M. R. Carlisle. Putter, from Providence. bchr Northern Light. Ireland, from Provldenoa. Bcbr K Matthews. MoKlwee, from Boston. Bcbr Orralloo. Bmall, from Boston. bcbr JC T. Allen. Corson, from Boston. bcbr John bhay, Tlilon, from Boston, bcbr George Twlbill. Miller, from Port Morris. bchr Grace Watson, Nlciterson, Irom Hartford. Bchr Old Zaoh, Lynch, from Hartford. bcbrL. A. Dsoeuhower, bheppard. Irom Roxbury. Bchr Roanoke. Barrett. Trom Norwich. ltaf.riJ,H;Kh"ver-J)eom8- 18 nou from Balti more, with mdse. to A. Groves. Jr. J'!!,aLI1.P"lne-of ,he "cr M.Chadwlck.at this port 18th Inst., reports sailed from Iviguit lvtn ulu, In company with brigs Despatch. JSormauby. aud W. &. Forrest, all lor Philadelphia; same day, fell In with, b ats centalnlug crew of senr George N. Devereux, took froin them Captain Herinuuo bmltb aud Mr. K. H. Paine, the remainder went on board the other ves sels; 2oib ult pk'iP.,(i up a boat's orew of the orlg Des patch, which ba m sunk the same day by the Ice, took on board Cumiu J. P. Dlx. Mr. Bainuei R. Rich, (toward, and four seamen; the other boat, with mate and two seamen, was picked up by tbe brig W. B. f urresi; next day. spoke brig Normauby. aud placed the lour seamen on board; With uli spoke baruue Lima irom Peterhead, bound In. u.. . . , MEMORANDA. Bh p Annie, Rmith, hence, at Liverpool 7th Inst, Brig Allaretla, hence, at Portland Jtnh lust. Bcbr Athlete, Cousins, for Philadelphia In I days, at . PortBpaln soth ulu Bchr Tennessee, Creed, from Vlualhaven for Phila delphia, sailed from Newport 17th Inst. bebrs Hamburg. Bprague, aud B. B. Lee, Milton, hence, at Boslou lath iiihi. bchr Active. Matthews, beuce, at Portsmouth 16th iustaut. Bchr 8. L. Crocker, Preshrey. from Taunton for Phi ladelphia, sailed from Newport 17lh ln l. Bchr R. beyniour, Neal. lor Philadelphia, sailed fioin Portsmouth Ititli Inst. bchr Belle, Wliltwore. fur Philadelphia, sailed from. Newport isib Inst. bchrs Mary Price. Gay. from Plymouth: Mary Klla, Thomas, and Koret, Brown, from Portsmouth; B T. Godfrey-Godfrey, from Marhlehead: D. Uifford, Jer rell lion) Boston; Hiawatha, Newman, and Cern Gordo, Hortgdou. from Newburyport; L. Aiidenrled, Crawford, from balem; and Bllver Lake, Matthewe. -from Purlsniouth, ail lor Philadelphia, at iluiuiw' Hole 17fh InsU, aud sailed again next day. ., . bobr W. D. Carglll. Kelly, lor Philadelphia, sailed from Newport 17U lusu DOM EMTIO PORTS, sjmw Teas', July If. Arrived, steamship South America, Tiuklepaugh, from Hio Janeiro, btilp Humboldt. Peyn, from Hamburg. Baruue ueesiemuode, Kulken. from firemen. Raruue Criterion. Coombs, from Uio Janeiro, Brig L. M. Merrill, Uluier, from Port Talbot, W. Brig J. W. feawyer. Leaoh. from Palermo. hit LeaUlve, rncliel, from Rio Janeiro.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers