THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 18C7.
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
fob additional local itkms insidi pa9m
Thb Dedication op thh Antiktah, National
Ckmitrry Who aki to attknd. The field
of Antietam, whlcu during the war resoundod
with tbe thunders of battle, and waa washed
with the life-blood of untold number, of brave
Sold tern, now la the silent resting-place of the
dead. Under the supervision of proper anthorl
tle It, haa turned Into a great and benutlful
cemetery. We note the following In the llagers
ton Uirald: .
"The Philadelphia National Guards, who
fought iu the battle of Autletam. held a meet
ing lately at their armory, and resolved nnanl
motiHly to attend thededlcatlouof the Antlotam
National Cemetery. .
"tleueral p. Lyle has wrltlon to the Chairman
Of the Commiuee of Arrangements to know
what are the railroad communication between
llsgerslown and the Cemetery. We learn, also,
that other regiment from Pennsylvania will
be In attendance. ... , ,
"The Iron Is now being laid upon the Wash
ington County Kallrou.l, and 11 is to be hoped
that It will be llnisliod to ilngerHlown by the
17th of Heptember next, thereby atlonllnic rail
road fnolillleH from llngerslown for the vast
concourse of citizens ana military who will be
in attendance from Pennsylvania and other
Northern Btntcs.
"The people of SharpBhurg and vicinity should
at once sot themselves to work preparing an
abundance of provisions."
A Bom Roubkkt was perpetrated In tbe
Presbyterian ohurch corner of Thirty-fifth and
Bridge streets on last Tuesday evening, of which
a notice was given In this paper, it was com
mitted In such an open manner that no suspi
cion whatever of tbe Illicit transaction
going on was "even dreamed of." A man,
incog., oi course, opened the church at tbe
usual lime of meeting though, there was to bo
none tht evening lit the cliuroh It its usual
brilliant style, nnd, sextou-ltke, commenced to
sweep about the doors, and to cause a dust
probably to blind all observers which those
indispensable ohurch functionaries know so
well how to create. After going through thU
preliminary operation, he commenced to take
up the carpets In the aisles, shake them out,
roll them up, and stow them Into a truck; one
by one were in succession handled, until Mils
unknown genius had rolled about one hundred
yards of the carpeting up, and had it nicely
slowed away in his vehicle. Then putting out
the lights, and closing the doors inacooland
deliberate manner, he left, and has not since
been heard of. All the time while be waa tug
ging at the carpets, policemen and citizens were
passing and repassing the door; but knowing,
as it had been publicly announced, that the
ohurch was to bo renovated, they concluded
that this was the initiatory process, and took
Bo further notice of It.
Doog. ."Surely man is a vindictive orea
ture," burks out some pestered canine, flying
with tail between bis legs; to which declaration
many affirmative responses Issue from b mailer
"dorgs" and ignoble pups, as they are agonized
and partially suffocated by being lassooed. The
work of extermination goes on unabated, and
the servants of tills delightful municipality
purbue delinquent and ostracized canines with
a pertinacity wonaeriui to osnoia.
They even "beard tbe Hon in bis den" by
stealing, dtagging, and waylaying some house
bold pels, and retreating with the coveted prize
undtr a shower of anathemas aud vituperations
of some Oltio termagant or German virago.
During the past week, however, the rain has
somewhat dampened the ardor of "ye watohful
guardians of ye public peace," and the dogs have
liad a little respite from continual fear. 94 have
been caught, 77 killed, and the remainder
redeemed.
Wikkbmork. Sheriff Howell, upon Lis re
turn to tbe city yesterday, visited George W.
W innemore, tbe condemned murderer, in his
cell, for the purpose of confirming the action of
but deputy in reading the death-warrant, a
succinct report of which, with all the Incidents,
was published lately la Tub Evening Telk-
GRAl'H.
During this official visit, a conversation en
sued between tbe .Sheriff and Winnemore, and
was but a reiteration of that which took plate
at tne reading of the fatal warrant. Winne
more still persisted in declaring his innocence,
and in refusing the presence of any spiritual
adviser, and evinced that longing for tbe day
of execution which to him will be, as be says,
the happiest of bis life that characterized
bim at the former visitation of the Sheriff's
deputy.
The River Catastrophe Coroner's Inquest.
All the bodies of those known to have been
drowned by the sad accident at Mead street
wharl havlDg been recovered. Coroner Daniels
will bold an inquest this evening, at his office,
on Fifth street. The following gentlemen have
been selected to act os Jurymen: Messrs. Wil
liam H.Kotan, Edward H. Hawkins, Ell Krupp,
Edward A. Howell, Benjamin Da Hols, and
ilicbard Wood.
Lakcbnt op Underclothing. Some time
ago, in the afternoon of a pleasant day, some
person entered the establishment of Mrs.
Halter, on Glrard avenue, near Marlborough
street, robbed it of half a dozen each of merino
shirts and drawers, and also stole 81-50 In small
rhgnm. ijtMt nlL'ht John Moran was arrested
by Officer Grant as being the thief, and Alder-
man ciouus neiu mill iu iuuu umi iu
Court.
Hearing Before United States Commis-
ninNKR km ith. Before United States Commis
sioner Smith to-day, Eli Everitthad a further
i,An.riiior. charged with executing a false and
frunitiiTent Government warehouse bond fo
i 80 000. The evidence in the case has already
'in Divnii in a tirevlons edition of THB EVK-
kino Telegraph. The defendant was held In
o000 bail, to answer at Court.
Larceny of Wearing Apparel. During
1ia DinuL SH-ncerfest. a member of the Sscnger-
bund of Pittsburg and Conrad Zwetzer put up at
a bouse on Front street, near Race. The Seonger
bundlst leit, Intending to return, leaving his
trunk. In the interim Conrad broke the hinges
r,t ih.i iwnMnliinf ninth, and annroDriated tbe
best of Its contents. He was arrested, and held
by Alderman Godbou in 80U ball to answer.
Tnit Rain baa had its effect unon our rivers.
Last night at 11 o'clock the water poured over
ih. esttiiivlklll ilarn to the deoth of five feet.
This morning attt it bad subsided twenty-three
Inches, and was going down rapidly. No damage
has been caused.
Thk Goats caotured this week numler
twenty-three, of wnloh fifteen were redeemed.
We have reduced all prwr
We. have reduced all lrlct
We have reduced all pi-ice
We have reduced all price
"We have reduced all prices
We have reduced all priree
Of tiutnmer ClotMnp to Clo Out block.
And No. 600 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
We bave lust seen the following letter to tbe
"North American Life and Accident Insurance
Company," of this city, which we are glad to
publish as a fitting tribute to a first-rate Home
Com Dan v. and with the hope that it may in
duce hundreds of our cltlxena to Insure their
lives against accident or disease, tor a pay
ment of thirty dollars, Mr. Knowlton baa se
cured to bis family 13000:
Johnstown. Pa., August 2. 1M7.
Lewis L. Houpt. Esq.; President North American Life
ana Acciaeui insurance conipanv.
Dear Bin 1 bave received yours, enclosing a certifi
cate of depoilt in tbe Commercial National Bank of
Pennsylvania for the turn of three thousand dollars,
being In full of aaiurance against accidents, made by
your Company upon the life of Mark O. Knowlton,
lately killed by the upsetting of a locomotive on the
Pennsylvania Railroad. I am greatly obliged to you
for the assistance rendered mfe in procuring tbe proper
evidence of death, for the deeire manlleeted by tbe
officers of your Company to hasten tbe settlement of
tbe claim, and tbe promptneai with which tbe money
hat been paid.
Kir. Knowlton's case illustrates the btnefitof Acci
dent Insurance, lie was employed upon the Penn
sylvania Railroad in a hazardous business, aid bad
the forethought to mane provision lor hit axed pa
rents in caseorni. a earn, jiis example should be
generally imitated
C. It. Et.LIb, Administrator.
EXCITFMENT IN W" JUAT AMONQST TUB
vaioih KnLK 8. Another "Children', iiu.ii
one of the luoel beautiful of Mark Haasler'.
nouular entertainments, will be Riven neat
l uettUar at the Columbia House. It la worm a
jouruey to Lui way vo ace mu auair.
The FMI 1n Mre
The fyiU in JTirrt J
B4r Jn mvlnp to our intmtirm fo rlrnr raunlm for
Winter unrk. Wr mill nm a gona amornnrm oj
OM'JHrn'tand rt' UarmmU.
Wanamakkr A Broww,
Thb Iaruemt Ciothino Houmk,
Oak Ham,
Thb Cobmkb or Sixth and Market Rts.
DIE-).
for additional Deatht tee Third Page,
MAXWELL. On Friday. August 2, J. GORDON,
son ol Dr. J. Gordon and Umnia J. Maxwell, aged 10
months.
The friend, of the family are Invited to attend the
funeral, from his lather's residence, near Hospmont
Station, Pennsylvania Central Railroad, on Monday,
August 5, without further notice,
MORTON. On the 1st Instant, CHARLKS LATJ
RKNS, son of Dr. C J. aud Auule K. C. Morion, aged
17 months and 6 dtys.
Funeral from his father's residence, Chester, Pa., on
Sunday aliernoou, August 4, at 4 o'clock, without fur
ther notloe.
tj&T' TKNTH WARD. AGREEABLY TO
a--' the supplementary rules adopted by the City
Kxecutlve Committee ol the Union Republican Party,
the regular Judges and Inspectors or Klectlon, ana
Hie Division Kxecutlve Committees, will sit on the
evenings ol the sdi. 7(h, 8th, and th of AUOUS 1'. be
tween the hours of 4 and 8 o'clock, to prepare a
registry of the Republican voters In the various elec
tion divisions of the Ward.
Klrst Division At No. 141 N. Ninth street.
Hecond Division At N. W. ooruer of Nluth and
Cherry streets.
Third Division At 8. W. comer of Eleventh and
Vine streets.
Fourth Division At 8. W, corner of Eleventh and
Rscestreela.
Filth Division At N.K. corner of Broad and Race
streets (up stairs).
Sixth Division At B. W. corner of Oebbard and
Race streets.
Seventh Division At S. W. corner of Sixteenth and
Cherry streets.
K.ldhth Division-At S. V. corner ol Twenty-first
and Cherry streets.
Ninth Dl vision At 8, W. corner of Twenty-second
and Vine streets. HKNItY C. IIOWKLI,,
President Tenth Ward Kxecutlve Committee.
Chari.bs I.. Wht, Secretary. 8 4 21
F
LI KNEASS & CO.,
I No. 61 MARKET Street,
1 li 1(1 11 U H H U
N E T 8. J In the Door. 4 11 tuthsfipj
ACENCY FOR SALE
OF
Union Pacific Railroad Bonds,
FIRST MORTGAGE,
Six Per Cent. Interest Payable In Gold,
IOR BALE AT (!t0) NINETY AND ACCRUED
INTEREST.
Government secnrlties taken at the full market
price In exchange lor them.
Full particulars aud pamphlets on application to
DK HAVEN A BHO..
7 30 1m 5p No. 40 South THIRD Street.
8
808
8
8
808
8
CIIESNUT STREET.
G. W. PITOIIEU,
80S CIIESMJT STREET, 804
PHILADKI.PHIA,
Is now closing out, at tbe following prices,
his larue stock of
RUSTIC FRAMES, WITH FRENCH
GLA8-", HACKS. ETC.
Size. Former Price. Present Price.
8x10 tJTHJ 1-00
10x12 2'2& 125
14x16 81)0 17.1
16X20 4'00 2V
iux24 6-00 3t0
Siiuare and Oval Polished Walnut Frames
at proportionate rates.
, STEREOSCOPES.
Becker's Patent Uevolviuit. Holme's Pa
tent, 6 kiuds. Qulrolos' Patent. Lee's Pa
tent, and a large variety of Box Stereoscopes
made of Rosewood, Saudul Wood, Waluut,
Etc, Etc.
STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS
Of every part or tbe World, and of all the
Foreign aud American Celebrities, Plain
and Colored,
AT CLOSING OUT rRICE8.
BOOK S "
We are now selling at the Closlnir-out
Prices, In Sets aud by the single Volume,
bound In Turkey Antique, Call Ullt, Hair
Calf, Roxboroutfh. and Cloth, the works of
the following Authors:
De Qulncey, Irving, Hawthorne, Partou. ,
Walter Scott. Wlnthrop, Bayard Taylor,
Milman, John Stuart Mill. Smollett, Dis
raeli, Ilallum, Christopher North, Charles
Lamb, Doran, Charles Dickeus, Slmms.
Hughes, Bulwer, Macanley, Emerson, Ro
bertson. Smiles, John Brown, Cooper, Ro
bert Browning, Jaue Austin, Hail Hamil
ton, Charlotte Bronte. Country Parson,
lleecuer, and manv others.
rOETS.
Shakespeare. Moore, Hemans. Pope.
Byrou, Dryden. Scott, Cowper, Mil ion,
Burns, Montgomery, Moore, Marryatt, Ben
Johnson, Tennyson, Lelh Hunt, Massey,
Jameson, Muloch, Ingelow, Swinburne,
Meredith, Browning, aud all other British
Poets.
AMERICAN POETS.
Longfellow. Whittler, Lowell. Perclval,
Saxe, Edgar Poe, Holmes, Adelaide Proc
tor, Bayard Taylor, Emerson, Aldrlch,
Florence Percy, Buchanan Read, Miss
Ambler. Alice Carey, F:dna Proctor, Kor
cytbe Willson, Ueorge Aruold, Boker,Mrs.
Oage. Etc. Etc
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
I NOTE PAPER AND ENVELOPES.
iLargest stock In the city, at
CLOSINO-OUT PRICES.
Book buyers should not miss this oppor
tunity to purchase the works of the best
authors at j OWER iRICK3
Than they have ever been offered to the
public. t 3 'M
49. W. PITCHES,
808 CHESNUT STREET, 808
rHILADEI.l'HIA.
M
H
j
H
'A
M
H
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8
808
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808
CIIESNUT STREET.
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II I II III 1 1 JfWW f
Il50;v.r.
RHEUMATISM.
RHEUMATISM.
NEURALGIA.
NO CURE NO PAY.
NO CURE NO PAY.
DR. FITLER'O
GREAT RIIEOIATIC REMEDY.
WABHANTED HARMLESS.
REFERENCES 0000 CVBES
BEFEBEBICES-0000 CUBES
IK PHII.ADEPIIIA ALONE,
DR. FITLER,
ONE OF OIH OLDEST riITICIAS
ADTISEH CIBATIH DAII.T.
PBJBiCIPAI. DEPOT, 29mwstM
No. 29 South FOURTH St
PATENT WIRE WORK
t. niTTlieafl. HTORK FRONTS'
" GUA K1)H, P A RTITTON8, FT O
OOAIi BCJta JUNO, vunuJn rrixvaa, j u
J WAU HER &t SONS,
I h am Mo. a w. taxia bireet.
A MERICAN CONCBETE PAINT AND R00P
This paint, for tin and metal roofs, old or new, Is
unequalled. Hoofs of eyrv klod, old ahlUKls in.
eluded, covered or repaired thoroughly. Leaks aud
duuunwa Dreveuled. Paint lor sale oy the cau or
barrel. Himiuwis has prompt attention. No M N,
air
THE CRI1T SHIEXCTIIEXKG TOXIC
(NOT A WHISKY PREPARATION)
HOOFLAND'S
GERMABI BITTERS
WILL CURE
DEBILITY ! DEBILITY !
IUs-ltlng from any Causa Whatever
PKOSTRATION OF TIIE SYSTEM
IM0CRD BT
SEVEBE IIARDNHIPft,
EXrONVBE,
PETEBM,
OB
DISEASES OF CAMP LIFE.
NOLDIEI1R, CITIZENM, HUE OB FB
HALE ADULT OB TODTH)
Will find thin Bitters a pure Tonlo. not dependent on
bad llquora fur lta almoei miraculous euecw.
DYSPEPSIA,
And Dl.eaie. Reanltlna; from Dlaorderi
of the Uth and Dlge.tlv Organ.
ABB CUBED BT
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS.
This Bitters has performed more Cures, Rives bettor
ButlHfHction, baa mure Testimony, bas more Kmnent
able People to vouch tor U, than auy otber article Id
o
Wedeiy any one to contradict this assertion, and
WIU PAT I100O
To any one who will produce a certificate published
by us that Is not genuine,
HOOFLAND'S
GERMAN BITTERS
WILL CUBK KTERT CASK OF
CIIBOMIC OB MEBVOVS DEBILITY,
AND
DIHEAKEH Of TIIE KIDNEYS.
F
Observe the following SyniDtoms resulting from Dla
orders ol the Dlgenilve Organs:
Constlp.clon, Inward Piles. Fullness or Blood to the
Bead.Acldlty of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn
DisguHt for Food, Fullness or Weight in the
j fclomacb, Bour Kructatlous Slnlclugor Flut
,! terlng at thejilt of the btomavh, 8wlm-
Dilng or IhB JJcad, Ilurrlod aud Dif
ficult Breathing, Fluttering at
the Heart, Choking or MulTo-
callng SansatloDs when
In a lying ponture, Dimness
of VlHion, Dots or Webs before
the Bight, Fever and Dull Pain In
the Head, DeUciency of Perspiration,
1 ellOWneHanf LhnMkln atiH TT.vaa Pain in rL
Slop, Back, Chest, Limbs, etc., Hud'den Flushes
ot Ueat. Burmnir in the Fltwh. ('unat int ima.
glnlngs ot F.vli, and Great Depression of Spirits
BEEBEB
That thie Jlittert U tint Alcoholic, contain! no Rum
WhUky, aiut cannot make JruncarUi, but U the Mett
Ionic in the World,
BEAD WHO MATS SO.
TTnn Octnpffa W ..... H f !.(. T .
Supreme co.rt of Pennsylvania, writes:
rHiL.iuci.pau. March 16, 1M7.
x utiu jiuiiunuu a vji UiUll .DIIHTS IB IlOl an 1 II KJ XI-
eating beverage, but Is a good Tonlo, useful In dis
eases of the digestive organs, and of great benellt In
case, of dnblllty and waul of nervous action In the
UJ1UKUS w. wuuuwAKD,
Principal OOlce, Ml Arch utreet, Phlladolphia.
From tbe Bev. E. D. Fendell, Assistant Kdltor Chris.
Llan (IhronlnlR. PhllA.rlnlnl,la i
. 1 . j
T V. a n iIa.Vai1 H ni) , . n .
"... u .v ..... u uvucui iiviu tun use or 11 ooi
Unit'i napmnn ditlfira di.i1 ful 1 r ..... 1 i
commend them as a most valuable tonlo to all who
. ....... . . ....... BVUQ, n, ucum, 1 ut uyui uise&ses
arming from derangement of the liver.
l uuii ti uijr , . JJ. JIJM IlALlt
From Kev. D. Merrlge, Pastor of the Passyunk BaD
list Church. Phli&ilaini, in. i r
Vmnm (hmtnM.niui(ah b . . . .
n I, Uiftfl.nfl'. num. b m .!.. r . . ,
give them a trial. After using several bottles I found
iham ta be a ennd Jemndv Ihr riuhliltv .. .
cellent tonic for the stomach. D. LKKIUifi,
From Bev. 'William Brnlth. formerly Paster of the
Vlucentown and Mi lvllle (N, J.) Bap tint Churches.
Havlrg used in ny family a number of bottles ol
yonr Hooflaud s German Bitters, I have to say that I
regard them as an excellent medicine, esoeclallv
i. . i .. i t tn raninv. r ti u fll.aui r t 1 ...
mended for. They strengthen and lnvicnmto ...
tt-ni when debilitated, and are useful in disorders of
li.ai Inm rt ....... .11, n nA I - - - - . .
mended them to several of mv frlnniU hn
triea tnem ana xouna inem greully beneficial In the
yours truly, william smith
M Hutchinson street, Philadelphia.
From
M. Bpangler. Editor of he Culturlst. No a
Ni.rth ki.lh Uirl 1 1 41 U"
..w.. . v.wnJ
TIT.r . T. i.r .... . . V .. 1 . - -
Rnma AlirhtAnn mnntlia u t nu r umu
: y - " ""btoitj Buaerer
nvuiuffi'owia. x wi uui ouiy unauie to take olaln
foi d without snlTerlng great distress, but had brcom-
nets of any kind. (
aiiut irjiun a rnraij oi .o-caiiea remedies, all of
which proved worthless, I was induced, at the sun!
gestion ot a medical irleud, to give Uoonand's Uer.
uju x.i ...... Kuui-uuigiy purcuased six
bottles, which weie taken In accordance with you.
The result was a complete removal of all dlstrmui
fng symptoms alter eating or drinking, and a rui
mwivu v. ..u.u, .... iiuw tMii . ordlnapw
kinds of food with impunity, and am able to attni
to all the active duties of a large and arduous "usl.
ness as well as at any period of my life: the b..w1
ellects of the Bitters were manifested before lii!!
...IrontKaflrHthnttltt. uwore i had
I have also used it in my family with thehannlK.
results, and take great pleasure in adding mv Uu
mony to that of the many others who Uva bZ,
...... ...t m.f . v it T rlnti vpt kunnM. . .V WmJO
bottle In the spring and fall. Tbey not only create
a
g.r.w.'v -.' . " i u n mi r Mine to
atfimach bv strengtheninR its diirtHtiva nnu,.
the
It the above tHiiraony will be the means of lndaclns
any who suffer from Dyspepsia to give your Bitten i
trial (when It. I feel contldeut, wlU give them reluTl.
it Is at your service. M "uiei j
"Sfours truly, A. M. 6PANQUER.
Bev. 3. B. Herman, ofthe German Reformed Cburoh
Kutiown, Berks county, Pa., was cured of Dysoeiwi.
of twenty years' standing. -"jopepani
Bev. 3. Newton Brown, D. D.. Kdltor of the Enovolo
dphUadeipgili ud ChrtlaaEChLu':
BBa-pTwcrUrX!Dter,I-I-' PMt01P 01 Ro'borongb
Rev. Levi O. Beck, Pastor of the Baptist Church
pemberton, N. J.. formerly of the North Bai tlsl
Church. Philadelphia, at present PwtoVof the Ta
tu 'liiir(lh. i:hkftLer. Pa.! "'r
These gentlemen express. In the strongest terms
vui. ruv.iriil oulnlon of thin Rlr,. lu
D
EWARE OP COCNTEBFEITS!
Bee that the slxnatura of "(J, M. JACKSON" Is
on
Hhould your nearest Druggist not bave the artlole,
do not be put on by any of the intoxicating prenara.
.4....- i.ul n.nv h nO'uroA In n- . . '
and we will forward, securely packed, by express.
Principal Office and Manufactory,
No. G31 ATICH Street
PHILADELPHIA PA,'
rorsaie Dy xTugguia auu waters in every tow a
the United titauw. 7 17 WaZoi4
THIRD EDITION
Trial of John II. Snrratt.
Omtimied from Second Edition,
This effort was not to trv Mrs. Hurratt. but the nrl
soner ft the bar. He objected to the condemnation of
the Military Commission that tried the coiisitiralors.
and he said In condemning the Commission they con
demned the President of the United States, who or
dered the CommisKlon, and who slgued tne death-
warrant 01 tne parlies convicted.
He had tbe original paper signed bv K r. Johnson
even after Hie age aud shx of one of too condemned
was mentioned to him. He condemned 1 he aiHeiiiou
ti at tbe Government was all arrayed againnt this
man. and denied it. It whs monstrous to say that the
Government was here to lap op the blood of Inno
cence. Governments were Instituted for the protec
tion of the governed. Unless the lnw gave protection.
how long would lile 11 property op sateT nenave
been told here that our Government bas nothing of
divinity which hedges Itannut.
The Mole sars ail Governments are of God. and If
there Is no divinity hedging about this Government,
Us condemnation Is sure. All Governments of the
people are of God. When you coino to the polls and
elect your President. "Hie voice of the people Is the
voire ol God," and It Is ordained of God. unit is hedged
about with us much divinity as ever surrounded the
head lot any king that reigned on Knglaud s throne,
home was the greatest of Governments, but It tum
bled to Its ruin when It tailed to recognize and obey
God, and It will ever be so whenever a peonle cean.i to
recognlr.e a Government as 01 UOQ. Let us see wual
the ilihle says upon this subject.
Mr. Plerrenont read from the Rcrlptures, Old and
New, lo show In whnt estimation Governments were
held, it is true uoa is a uou or mercy, out ne says,
too. though He Is a God of mercy, He will by no means
spare the guilty. Tbe counsel on the other side have
said much about having blood enough, and bave said
"lot us have peace." The question of blood or peace
Is not now on trial. Have you not bad enough of
crime and murder? and assasslnutlon? aud a jury Is
aked to say "we bave had enough of It. the Jury
does not punish the man. It is their biiHlness to see (1
tne accused is guilty or this violation 01 tue law, ana
leave the punishment or clemency with tbe power
wiiere It properly belongs.
ueiore proceeoing 10 nonce tne testimony , ne t mr.
Plerrppout) must refer to tbe attacks that had been
made upon the District Attorney. Has anything been
seen Improper In the conduct of the District Attorney?
And yet one of the counsel says. If he had acted as
Mr. Carrlngton had acted he would expect all women,
as they paxHed, to elevate their skirls, lest they
should be contaminated. He could not understand
all this outburst at the time, but on reference
to the "Rebellion Record" he found that Mr.
Carrlngton wns an earnest and loyal man. and that
accounted lor tne aouse against nim now. much iuih
been said against Judge Holt, and II bas been asserted
that tbe Supreme Court declared the military commis
sion Illegal. He denied that there ever had been
sucn an opinion, ana ne aouotea ir mere ever would
be. But be would lay aside all this outside matter,
and puss to the solemn business of ascertaining the
truth ol the evidence.
Death, of a Kentucky Minister.
Louisville, Aucust 2. Fatber W, H. Iloliuan.
the oldest Methodist minister la Kentucky, died
at Centreville, Indiana, to-dty, aged seventy
seven years. He was universally Deloved, and
will be mucb lamented bv his Iriends and
parishoners in this city, where he had been nta-
tioned lor the last quarter ot a century. His re
mains will be brought here for interment.
Latest Markets by Telegraph.
Mkv YnHIT. AlimlHt .V Pottnn unlet. ThA t'trvir
Market lavors buyers; 6-w0 barrels sold-State, tti xv
10 90: Western. Iti "(! 1 1'fjO: Ohio. i'J'hVallJ: Southern.
jr.ia.15io. White boutbern Wheat, i''4oe4'4S: white
CaiHornla, 2'65, Corn firmer: Tj.ikhi bushels sold:
mixed Western, roiil'03. Oats unchanged; 21.IKH1
huxhels sold. Heef quiet and unchanged, pork lower;
New Mess, 22'i3m Lard quiet. Whisky quiet.
RAILROAD LINES.
1 Gr7 FOB NEW YOBK. THE CaMDES
-LOU I . and Amboyand Philadelphia and Trenton
Kailroad Company's Lines, Irom Philadelphia to New
York aud Way Places, from WALNUT bireet Wharf,
will leave as lollows, viz.: varh.
At d a, 01., via caiuuen and Amboy, Acoom f,-,
At 8 A. M via Camden and Jersey City, Kxpress
Mall sCO
At 2 P. M via Camden and Amboy, Kxpress. 8-no
At 5 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Ac- 1st class, 2"IS
commodullon and Emigrant.. 2d class, I SO
At 8 A. M., 2. 6 and P. M.,for Mount Holly, Kwana.
vmiv, rcuiwiiuu, irnjiuKuam, ana vincentowa.
At 6 A. M. and 2 P. M. for .Freehold.
At 5, Sand 10 A. M., 2 and 4 P. M.. for Trenton.
At 5, 8 and 10 A. M., 1, 2, 4,5,8. and 1130 P. M., for
Bordentown. Burlington, Beverly, aud Delanco.
At 6 and 10 A. M. 1, 2,4, 6, 8, and 11-30 P.M., for
Florence.
At 5 aud 10 A. M., i, 4, 6. 8, and 11-80 P. M for .Edge
water, Itiverside, Klverton, and Palmvra,
At 6 and 10 A. M., 1. 4, 6, and 11 HO P. M., for Fish
House.
The i and 11-80 p. M. Lines leave from Market
LLNK8 i JlUM KENSINGTON DEPOT
Will leave as follows:
At II A. M.. 4 l P. M.. and VI T lit f nlirhtl vl Van
slug ton laud Jersey City, New York Kxpress Lines.
Pare, 3.
At 8, WIS and 11 A. M., 2-80, 8-30, 4 80, 8, and 12 P. M
for Trenton and BrlHtol.
At 8 and lo-lfi A. M.. 2-80. 5, and 12 P. M., for Morris
Vllle aud Tullytown.
At Sand 1016 A. M., 2 80, 4 30, 5. and 12 P. M tor
6c 1 U 0 t 4
At 10-15 A. M., 2-30 and 8 P. M for Eddlugton.
At 7-ao and 1015 A. M 2'SO. 4, 8, 6, and 12 P. M., for
Cornwell's, Torresdale, Bolmesburg, Tacuny, WIhhI
nomiiig, Brldesburg, and Frankford, and at 8 P.M.
for HolmeHhurg and lulermedlute Ntntlons.
lii.LV IDEX.KDKLA W A KK KA1LKOAD LINES,
From Kensington Depot,
At t A. M. lor Niagara .Kails, Butl'alo, Dunkirk,
C'anandalgua, Klmira, Ithaca, Owego, Itochester,
Binghanuon. Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Mon
trose, W likeobarre, bcranton, jstrouusburg, Water Gan.
etc. etc
At 8 A. M. and 8-30 P. M. for Belvidere, Easton.
Lambertvllle, Klemlngton, etc.
The 8-30 P.M. Line connects direct with the Train
leaving Kaston for Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethle
hem, etc.
At 6 P. M. for Lambertvllle and Intermediate Sta
tions. Lines from West Philadelphia Depot, via Connect
ing Bailway, will leave as follow:
At l-io A. M and 1-80 and 8 i P. M. Washington and
New York Kxpress Lines, via Jersey City, Pare, 83 25.
The 1-80 A. M. aud 8 bo P. M. Lines will run dally.
All others, Sundays excepted.
Juiy 16. 1S67. WM. H. QATZMKR, Agent.
FOB CAPE MAY BY EA1LB0AD, FEOM
foot of MARKKT Street (Upper Ferry).
Commencing SATUKDAY, July 13. 1887.
900 A. M. Murnlng Mail. Due li"id P. M.
5- uo P.M. Cape May, Passenger. Due 7-18 P, M.
4-00 P. M. Kxpress. Due 7 oo P. M.
RKTtJKNING TKAINS LEAVK CAPE ISLAND.
6- aO A. M. Morning Mall. Due lm7 A. M.
9-0 A. M. Fast Kxpress. Due 12-07 P. M.
B'OO P. M. Cape May Kxprees. Due s-25 P. M.
Tbe SUNDAY MaIL and PASSENGER TRAIN
leaves Philadelphia at 7 '00 A. M,, returning leaves
Cape Inland at 6 00 P. M.
Commutation tickets, good for ONK, THRKB, or
TWKLVK months, can be procured at the Olllce ol
the Company, Camden, N. J.
Through tickets can be procured at No. 828 Chesnul
street (under the Continental Hotel). Persons
purchasing tickets at this olllce can have their bag
gage checked at their resiliences,
VV EST JKHSKY RAILROAD LINES,
from foot of MARKET Street (Upper erryi.
Commencing SATURDAY, July 13, l7.
8-00 A. M. Morning Mall, for Brldgeton, calem,
Millville, Vlneland, aud Intermediate stations.
9 iio A. M. Cape May Morning Mall,
8'00 P. M. Cape May Accommodation.
830 P. M, Bridgeton and Saieu Passenger,
4'iO P, M. Cape May Kxpress,
6-00 P. M. Woodbury Accommodation.
Cape May Freight leaves Camden at -20 A, M.
West Jersey Freight Train leaves Camdeu at 12 M,
(noon).
Freight will be received at Second Covered Wharl
below Walnut street, from 700 A. M. nutll 6-00 P. M,
Freight received before U'OO A. M. will go forward the
""freight" Delivery, No. 228 8. DELAWARE Avenut
7 2 tf WILLIAM J. SKWKLL, Superintendent.
SlI0RTEST ROUTE TO THE BJtA-SHOREl
CAMDKN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
THROUGH IN TWO HOURS.
Five Train. daUy to Atlantic City, and one on Sou
Hoy
On and after SATURDAY, June 29, 1887, trains will
leave V1K Street Ferry, as iollows;
Hpeclal Excursion 8-00 A. M.
Mall 7 'SUA. M.
Freight, with Paweuger Car attached...... B 16 A, M.
Kxprens (through in two hours) 2 oo P, M.
Atlantic awouiniodatlon 4-16 P. M.
BKlUHMNU-LEAVKa ATLANTIO:
Special Kxcuidiou... ..,. 5-18 P. M.
Mail ....4 t0 P. M.
Freiglit llHO A. M.
Kxpr-ss (lurougb la two hours) ......7 08 A. M.
Acoommodaliou 8-46 A. M.
Junction Accommouatlon to Jackson aud Interme
diate stations leaves Vine street. 6 ii P. M.
Returning leaves Jackson a-m A. M.
H ADDON FIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Leave Vine street at 10-15 A. M,, 2 ()0 P. M.
Leave HaddonuVId at l oo P. M., 815 P. M.,
SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN TO ATLANTIO CITY
leaves Vine street at 7 80 A. M and AtlanUoat
'Far'eMto Atlantlo 14. Round Trip Tickets, good
tmlu for the day and trainon which Uiey are limed, A3,
Tickets for sale at the Olllce of the Philadelphia
Local Express Company, No. 8a CHJObM UT Street
audalNo. SJHCHESNUT Street, Continental Hotel.
The Philadelphia Local Express Company, No. 25
CHFJSNUT Street, will call for baggage In any part
nf the city and suburbs, aud chook to hotel or cottage
ai A tlantic City. D. U. MUND Y.
8 24 G
(HTlrHR'BKST.-TH K HOLY BIBLE HARD
T luff's Editions Family, Pultilt aud Pocket Bibles.
In beautiful styles of Turkey Morwco and antique
bindings. A new edition, arranged for photographic
""tk W. HARDINO. Publisher.
HO, tMi CUKaiSUT btreet, below JTvurtbi
RAILROAD LINES.
N0KTH PRKNSYLVANIA BAILBOAD.
THE MIDDLE ROUTE. Shortest and most
direct routeto Bethlehem, Allentown, Maucb Chunk,
Hatellon, White Haven, wllkesbarre, MahanoyCity,
Mount cainiel, and all points la the Lehigh, Ma
banoy, and Wyoming coal regions.
PasRenger Depot In Philadelphia, N. W, OOraer Of
Berks aud American streets.
BUMMER ARRANGEMKNT.
NINE DAILY TRAINS.
On and etter W E.DN KmDAY, Mav 8, IW, Passenger
trains leave tbe New Depot, corner Berks and Ameri
can ntrvets, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows:
A 1 745 A. M. Morning Express for Bethlehem and
Principal stations on North Pennsylvania Itallroad.
coune:tliigat Bethlehem with'.Lehlgh Valley Railroad
for Allentown, Catasauqua.latlng1 on, Mauch Chunk,
Weatberly, Jeansvllie, Hawfllon, White Haven,
Wllkesbarre, Kingston, Pliinton, and all pom' In
Lehigh and Wyoming valleys; also. In connection
with Lehigh and Mahanoy Railroad, for Mahanoy
city, and with Catawiasa Railroad, tor Rupvrt,
Danville, Milton, and Wlillamsport. Arrive at
Msucb Chunk at 1208 A. M.t at Wilkes,
barre at p. m.j at Mahanoy City at 1 P. M.
Passengers by this train can take the Lehigh Valley
train, passing llethlehe.ni at li-fwS p. M., tor Kaston,
York " I"8W jBrsey Antral Railroad to New
A 1 8'45 A. M. Accommodation mr'Doylestown.'stop
Wlt '"tViediate stations. Passengers lr
Wl low Grove. Hatboro, and HartsvUle. by this
train, take the stage at Old York road. '
At 10-15 A. M. Accommodation for Fort Washlug
ton, stopping at Intermediate si ailous.
At 1 1 3n P. M. Kxpresn lor Bethlehem, Allentown
Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Wilseiibarre, Mahanoy
City, Centralis, Shenandoah, Mount tarmel, and all
points In the Mahanoy and Wyoming Coal regions.
Passenger, for Greenville take this train to Quaker
town. At 2-45 P, M. Accommodation for Dnylestown,
Hopping at all lulermedlute statinns. Passengers take
stage at Doyleatown fur New Hope; at North Wales
fur Sumneytown,
At 4 P. m .Accommodation ror Doy lee town, stop
ping at all iutermediate stations. Passengers for
Willow Grove, llathoro, end Harlsvllie, take stage
Auiun"ui iur Ajuiiinerviiiif a uuyieHbown,
At 6 20 P. M.Tlirough accommodation for Bethle
hem and all stations on main Hue of North Pennsyl
vania Itallroad. connecting at Kethlehem with Lehigh
Valley Evening train for Kaston, Alleutown, and
Mauch Chunk,
At 6 20 p. M. Accommodation for Lansdale, stop
ping at all Intermediate stations.
At 11-30 P. M. Accommodation for Fort Wash
ington. TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
From Relblebem, at V'15 A. M., 2-05 and s-40 P, M.
2'0 P. M. train makes direct connection with Leblgh
Vallt7 trains from Knatou, Wllkesbarre, Mahanoy
City, and Hazleton. Paswingers leaving Kaston at
IVM A. M. arrive tn Philadelphia at 2i P. M.
PaHsengers leave Wllkesbarre at 1 30 P. M., connect
at Bethlehem at 8-15 P. M., aud arrive in PhlladelphU
at H-40 P. M.
From Doyleatown at 8-25 A. M., (TO P. ML., and
7-40 P. M.
F"rom iAnsdale at 7-30 A. M.
From Fort Washington at 11-50 A, M. and 805 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia tor Bethlehem at D-30 A, M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at i 4ft P, M.
Doylestown to Philadelphia at 7 20 A. M.
Bethlehem to Philadelphia at 4'30 P. M.
Finn and sixth Streets Passenger cars convey pas
sengers to and Irom tbe new depot. '
White cars of Second and Third Streets line and
Union line run within a short distance oi the Depot.
Ticket must be procured at the Ticket Olllce lo
Order to secure the lowest rales ol fare.
ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to prin
cipal points at Mann's North Pennsylvania Baggage
Express Olllce,
1 U No. 105 B. FIFTH Street.
WEST CHJvVlER AND PHILADELPHIA
RAILROAD, VIA nEDIA.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. '.
On and alter MONDAY, June 24, 1SH7. Trains will
leave Depot, TH IRTY-FlRhTandCHESNUTStreeta,
Went Philadelphia, as follows:
Leave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 7-15 A.M.,
11 A. M. 2-30 P. M 415 P. M..4 00P. U..7 00P. M.. and
10-30 P. M.
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot
on Kust Market street, at 815 A. M., 716 A. M., 730
and 10'4T A. M 1-56 P. M., 4 'do and 6'50 P. M.
Trains leaving West Chenter at 7-30 A. M., and leav
ing Philadelphia at 4 50 P. M., will Btop at B. C Junc
tion and Media only.
passengers to ox irom stations between Went Chea
trr and B. C. Junction going east, will take train
leaving West Chester at 7'lii A. M., and going west
will ttike train leaving Philadelphia at 4-50 P. M., and
transfer at B. C, Junction.
Leave Philadelphia lor Media at 5-30 P. M.
Leave Media lor Philadelphia at 6'40 P, M.
Stopping at all stations.
n 1 ... X I .... 1 ... . fcj, ...... aw.m ha In m altlii i. ..... n 1
HtThirty-hrst and Market streets, on the arrival of
euch train, to convey passengers into the city; and
for lines leaving the Depot take the cars on Market
street, tbe last car connecting with eacu train leaving
Front and Market streets thirty iiiAuutes previous to
del arture.
The Chesuut and Walnut Street cars connect with
all of the above trains, carrying passengers down
Chcxniit street, oast theoriucinal hotels aud the Cam.
den aud Amboy RR. ollice, at Waluut Btreet wharf,
passing out w ainui nireei iu iue utpob
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia at 8-0 A. M. and 2 P. M.
Leave Weal Chester at 7s5 A, M. aud 5 P. M.
'the cars on Market street will connect with
all Humlay trains, both ways, as usual, leaving
F ront and Market aireeta lliirtv-hve minutes before the
tram leaves Depot, and will leave Depot on arrival of
eauu train, to carry passengers iuhj tue city.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 715 A, M. and 4'60 P.
M-, and leaving West Cheeter at 7'iM) A. M, and 4'C0 P.
M., conueclat B, C, Junction with trains on P, and B.
C. R. R., for Oxford and Intermediate point..
Passengers are allowea to take wearing apparel
only, as baggage, and the Company will not In any
case be responsible lor an emount exceeding one hun
dred dollars, unless a special contract Is made forith.
same. HENRY WOOD,
A )' General Superintendent.
-pill LA DELHI I A AND ERIE BAILBOAD.
SUMMER 1 1 MB TABLE.
Tbrongh aud direct route between Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Harrisburg, Wllliamsport, aud tue Great
Oil Region of Pennsylvania.
ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS on all Night Trams.
On and alter MONDAY, April !rtt. 1867, the trains on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as
follows:
WESTWARD.
Mall Train leaves Philadelphia 7-00 P. M.
leaves Wllliamsport 4-80 A. M,
" arrives at Erie 4-08 p, M.
Erie Express leaves Philadelphia 12-00 noon,
leaves Wllllumsport H'4S P. M.
' arrives at Erie lo-OOA. M,
Elmlra Mall leaves Philadelphia .. s-oo A, M.
leaves WllllnxiJoport...... 64o P. M.
" " arrives at Lock Haven M 8'10.P. M.
KA8TWAKU,
Mall Train leaves Erie 10-25 A. M.
" " leaves Wllllam.-iport ...lO'lil P, M
" " arrives at Philadelphia. 7'00A. M.
Erie Express leaves Erie M , 5'no P. M.
" leaves W Ulh mspori 4-25 A. M.
" " arrives at Philadelphia........... I'OO P, M.
Elmlra Mall leaves Lock Haven 7-15 A. M.
" " leaves Wllliaujspurl . 8'liS A. M,
" ' arrives at Philadelphia 6-40 P. M,
Mall and Express connect with all trains on Warren
end Franklin Railway. Passengers leaving Pbiladel-
tihla at 12-00 M, arrive at Jrvluetou at 840 A, U. and
ill City at '5o A. M.
Leaving Philadelphia at 7-30 P. M arrive at Oil
City at 4 35 P. M.
All trains on Warren and Franklin Railway make
close connections at OH City with trains for Franklin
and Petroleum Centre. BaKgage checked through.
ALFRED L. TYLER,
1 1 General Superintendent.
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CEN
TRAL RAILROAD. Summer Arrangements.
On and alter SATURDAY, June 1, 1867. Trains will
leave Philadelphia, from the Depot of the Weal
Chester and Philadelphia Railroad, corner of
TH 1RTY-F1RST and CHFXNUT Street. (West Phila
delphia), at 7-15 A. M. and 4 oo P M.
Leave Rising Sun at 6 ' 15 and.Ox.tord at 808 A. M.,
and leave Oxford at 8-25 P. M.
A Market Train, with Passenter Car attached, will
run on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising Sun
at 11-16 A.M., Oxford at 12 00 M., and Kennett at lw)
P. M connecting at Went Cheeter Junction wltn .
Tialn for Philadelphia. On Wednesdays aud Satur
days traius leave Philadelphia at 2'30 P. M run
lug through to Oxford. , t.
Tbe Train leaving Phlladolphia at 7MB A. M. con
nects at Ox lord with a da. y liueol stage, for Peach
Bottom, In Lancaster county. Returning, leave
Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the After
noon Train lor Philadelphia.
The Train leaving PhUauelpbla at 4 60 P. M. run. to
Rising bun, Md. ,
Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel only
s baggage, and the Company will not In any case he
reepouMible lor an amount exceeding one hundred
dollars, unlea. a SSSrV.
NNAMESSIO SHORT LINE
AND
United. State Mall Rout to the
aud Bouthwiit,
South
On and after JULY 8, trains will leave Depot Phlla
delphla.Wilmlnglon, and Baltimore Railroad, BROAD
Bireet and WASHINGTON Avenue, at 11 P. M., con
necting closely with Express train tor tbe principal
cities South, Including Wilmington, N. C., Goldsboro,
N.wbern, Charleston, Savannah, Raleigh, Charlotte,
Columbia, Macon, Augusta, Montgomery, Mobile,
New Orleans, and intermediate points.
For tickets aud luiormaiiou inquire at Offices. Nos.
411 aud ICS CHKbNUT Street, or at Depot, BROAD
blieet aud WASHINGTON Aveuue. 17 18m
H. V. TOMPKINS. General Agent Norfolk, Va,
ti I. TROWBRIDGE, General Passenger Ageut.
W.
E8T JERBEY RAILROAD.
SUNDAY MAIL THA IN PGR OAPK MAY.
Commencing SUN DA Y. June 28, 1S7. the SUNDAY
MAIL AND PAShKNGEK TRAIN will leave Phila
delphia, tootof Market street (upper ferry), at 7 A. M.
Reluming leave Cape Island at 8 P. M., stopping at
prlnnlpal Stations only.
Fare. tauo. Excursion Tickets, fceo. Good this day
aud tralu ouly.
WILLIAM 3. BEWKLL,
20 19 bupot luujudeut.
FOURTH EDITION
Trial or John II. Sarratt.
Continued from the Third Edition,
We will now come to some facts about whlob
there Is no dispute. He proposed to gel first a
the facts about which there was no debate, and her
let one general olmervanon be made, that all thn trtita
is In per ect harmony with every other truth, and
every falsehood interposed, dislocated It, ami
breathes lalsity In cve'y case. No man ever violated,
a law of God, even in this world, that he did not got
punished lot It. It Is so In (he simplest transaction
ot 1 1 re, a- It Is tn the greater.
Now let us come lo one fixed truth In this esse.
Here It is. John Harrison entered his name
on April 1A, 1m-. In the register of St. Law
reuce Hall. Montreal. 'I be name Is that Ol the
prisoner at the bar. There Is no doubt about that.
After that be p nosed through lb. hotel. Hem.de no
bill, and be fled somewhere. Me fled to the house of
a man named Puterlield, and then two carriage
csme up, aud two men, both dressed alike, got into a
carriage, and were driven In different directions.
Weil, then, be was fleeing either because he was ia
the conspiracy, or because he was not. He went to a
priest the priest Boucher who has not dune hi.
church any credit, for the Pope and Cardinal Anto
nelll gave up the prisoner on account ol the hldeoua
ness of Ins crime, and Boucher will hear Irom the
Pope before another year. Here the prisoner re
mained concealed. Why concealed? It was because
he was innocent or because be was guilty. Which U
was Ihejury most determine
What was sol nir nn here hi that time? The mother
and other conspirators were on trial, and It was pub
lished dallv to the world. There Surratt was con
cealed, and did not know what was going on? Boucher
win near from his Pope aud bishop oeiore one year,
because the Catholic Church would never tolerate
such a crime as this. Well.Surrati was cononaled
u mil September, and then taken on board a steamer
ana introduced as McCartr. aud the steamer start.
upon the sea for the Old World. He Is not upon th
steamer thirty nil miles before he (ears an American
oeiective is on uoaru.and he tells McMillan be bit.
done such things as would make him (Alc.UllJan)
stare.
He could not keen bis secret la himself and ha
went behind the wheel-house and talked to McMillan
lie unouraeneri nis mpid lor reiior. When hegotoa
tbe lone ocean he could not help telling the secret,
aud be told it. He arrives at Ireluud; be hesitated
whether he should land In Ireland or England, and
alter concluding II ret to land In England, he changed
his mind and lauded In Ireland, Before landing be
takes tumbler alter tumbler of ruin and brandy, until
he is drunk. But In Ireland his conscience pursues
blrn, and we next And bim wanderlug In Liverpool,
and he lied again to Rome, away from his country
and his kinsmen, and enlists, aud changes his name
lo Waitsou.
He supposes himself safe. Safe! God does not allow
soch things to be sale. It must have been an awful
hour when he saw St. Marie's face. God does not let
such tblugs be sale. He tnen goes to St, Marie, and
tells bim about bis escape aud disguise, and how he
escaped, and then be heard a voice from the Vatican
lhatthe Pope's dominions bad no place for him. He
then makes a leap for his life, and flees to Malta; but
he finds no security there, and he llees te Egypt, thai
ancient land where Joseph was a slave, where Is the
grandest monument, aud there; ereu the colossal
spliy nx. looking through Its stony eyes, says that that
darkened land can have uo place for suob treason and
crime, and thence hecould tie. no further, aud he la
caught and brought over the long sea, and up the
broad river, to this city of his crime, aud he is here to
be tried.
Now this, Ur. Merrick savs, was the flight of an In
nocent man! Does It look to tbe jury like the flight of
an Innocent man'.' It is a mystery that an innocent
man should thus flee, anil the mystery must be In
quired into. But let us go hack a Utile In time. On
the Hih ol April Mr. Lincoln was assassinated, and
the crime sent a thrill through the civilized world.
Mr. Lincoln was killed for nocrimeand for no cruelty.
A lew weeks before his death besooketbe memorable
words of his last Inaugural address. (Mr. P. read the
address relerred to.) This, gentlemen is atrial of one
of the conspirators who killed Mr. Lincoln, and It ia
I be (list trial in a Court of civil Jurisdiction.
At the conspiracy trial It was Bald that, as the Pre
sident was killed In his camii, the case was one for
military trial, and it was urged that there were too
many requirements here to give a proper trial. But
he always held that these mailers could be entrusted
lo a Jury of twelve honest men. Because he believes
that he Is here. He is not here because he alU I late
with the Republican party, for he has always been
opuoced to that nurty. But it a jury could not nod
au honest verdict, and it was so demonstrated, thun
he would bid farewell to Ireedom.
It Justice cannot be done In civil Courts, then let all
good cltl'.etis sy. let the sword write the record. This
is no ordinary trial, and all the country Is looking;
on, and every lover of our Government will (all ou
his knees and pray that no such calamity should Del at
the country as that a Jury should not lino a man guilty
when the law and evidence say he Is guilty.
It Is claimed that the people are dl-loyal, and politi
cians are. for their own purposes, agitating the remo
val of the capital, aud nothing would please them,
better than to be able to say, when Congress meets la
November, that Washington Is dlt-loyal, and will not
convict one who is proved to have been an assassin of
ibe Prrsiuent. They will say. let us move the capital
where our public officers will be protected.
Hearings at thb Central Station. Be
fore Alderrnau Bulllcr. at 2 o'clock; to-day,
Bernard MoUahey, Bartholomew Cranston, and
vvillluio llogan were charged on the oath of
Albert Unniber with riot and aw.saultaod bat
tery, and attempting to destroy the property of
the llope l' ire Company; aud Tuoiuaa Evans
wns charged wilb Inciting to riot.
The defendants were held In JIU00 for a hear
ing on Monday next.
RAILROAD LINES.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BAL
TlMORJi; RAILROAD. a"
TlMlfi TABLE.
Commencing MONDAY, July 8, 1867, Train, will
'W' -er BROAD street aud WAbS
1NU ION Avenue, as follows;
, Way Wall Tralu at s aO A. M. (Sunday, excepted
for Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations. Con
necting with Delaware Railroad at Wllminicton to
Cristteld aud intermediate stations. ,
Kxpress Train at 11-lKi A. M. (Sunday, excepted) ftu
Baltimore and Washington. i-- w
Impress Train at 810 P. M. (Wunday. excepted) Hot
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thur
low, Llnwood, Claymout, Wilmington, Newoort. Stan
ton, Newark, Klktou, Northeast, Charleatowu, Perrv.
vllle. Havre-de-Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman'., Jdjre
wood, Magnolia, Chase's, and Stemmer's Run.
Night fcx press at ll-ou P. M. (dally) for Baltimore and
Washington. Connect, at Wilmington (Salurdaya
excepted) with Delaware Railroad Line, .lopping at
Newcastle, Mlddletown, Clayton, Dover, Harrlua
ton, Seaford, Salisbury, Princess Anne, and connect
ing at Crlslield with Boat lor Portress Mouroe. Nor.
folk. Portsmouth, and tbe South. '
Passengers for iortre-sc Mouroe and No'tblk via
Baltimore will lake the 1150 A. M. Train. VI Crlm.
held will take the 11-00 P. M. Train,
WILMINGTON TRAINS.
Stopping at an blallon. between Philadelphia and
Wilmington.
Leave Philadelphia at 12-80, fX), 4H0, -00, and 11-to
(daily) P M. The 4 0 P. M. Tralu connect wlU
Delaware Railroad lor Milford and Intermediate .ha.
lions. '1 be s ou P. M. Tralu ruus.to New Castle.
Leave Wilmington au, 7-15 ud g a. M.. 4-00 and
(daily) P. M, The 7 15 A. M. Trai n wili not .ton
at stations between Chester aud Philadelphia.!
PROM BALTIMORE TO PHI LA DJELP II I A,
Leave Baltimore 7-25 A. M.. Way Mall. B-; A- M
r SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.
Leaves Baltimore at 8 55 P. M., slopping at Havre
de-Grace, Perry ville, and WllmlngtouT Also stone at
Northeast, Klkton, and Newark to take passeugera
tor Philadelphia and leave passengers from Washing
ton or Baltimore, aud at Chester to leave Daaseuiraim
from Washington or Baltimore. paaseugara
Through Ticket to all point West, Sooth, and
Souibwent, may be procured at the Ticket Olnoe No.
KiS CHKsN UT Street, under the Continental HoteL
Persons purchasing ticket at tbl. othes can have
their baggage checked! at their resluauce by th
Union Transfer Company.
il. P. KENNEY, Superintendent.
fj0 PERSONS GOING OUT OF TOWN.
CALL AT SMITH'S,
HO. SiiS CUESMUT STBEET
And supply yourselves with
stationkrI
poutiolios,
TOtTBISTS' WBITI&'tl DESKS,
JDBEKSINO CASES,
CUESSatEW,
CHECHES HOARDS, ETC
All kinds of Blank Books, Printing, Stationery
Pocket Books, Pocket Cutlery, eta in, at very
greatly reduced prices. T I tf
JTITLER, WEAVER & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Manilla and Tarred Cordaee, Cords
Twines. Etc
Ho. 3 North WATER Street, and
No, 22 North DELAWARE Aveuua,
PHiiAhaxPH ia.
Kdwijs H. Piti.ick, UicaiU VuTia.
(mB W Cloth 1 aa. 1
COTTON AND FLAX, A
BAIL DUCK AND OAWVAS,
ol ,ii numbers and brand. ,
Tent Awning, Trunk, and Wagon Cover Duck. A Iso,
Paper Maauiaolurers' Drier Kelts, from one to seven
feet Wide; Pauling. Bolting, Sail Twine, et&
i JOHN W. BVEBMAN A CO..