the fbbss, SUSBSD PAH.Y (SUNDAYS EIOEPTED) ’ by johs W. HUBBY o fti ol Da 111 SOUTH TODBTH STMST. IBS DAILY PBBSS, . (HW SabMtftatt. te Tb» Doloam raa ««»■ “ « Twmtt Cssia re* »«« Ballad I* SotorftMa out of * h * jjm re* Anrof; Fora six Komi t Two Dollars am> twsstj nr» tawuM* u rinw lor rlinmZmnf »‘t** «'“ I ’»*•«- WEEKLY PKKSS, r«U.4tor”»'«">«*’ IlT * Pom***m»Ammi.ta raw*. ■ ■ CERTAIN ROODS. ar«AWRAviNr^ MASONIC HALL. 119 CHESTNUT STREET, has opened his BPBINO STOCK WINDOW SHADES, of bbtibeli aaw dssiohs. T.Afitt CCHTADJa I* nv 11D KICH PATTKBHB, NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, [DBP XSPSCIAUiI JOB SHBEFIHD BOOMS, BELOW GOLD RATES. apo- fpti I,K & DRY GOODS JOBBERS dfHB, KENT, BANTEB, & 00., IXPUBTBBS AHD JOBBEB8;: pBT GOODB, nu O) and all Worth Third Street, rHiusaiirHu. tts, Watt, rrfflafta, Dfiataot, fj" 6 * 1 Fanoj Draw CKnuU, Sadia, Brown and Bloaohed SbMUngt, S h'' Brown and Bteaobad Sbirtlnta, iota, Ornish CThambrWi 2ft QmttbTwoeda, igwunl. flannelß, Jen. lilnwtt, FURNISHING GOODS; Ifl POODS. BOTTOMS. A*. *«■ ft LbFRTS AND OIL-CLOTBS. BPRIHG. WxdSZf ECHO MXLLB, GERMANTOWN, PA. tt’CALLUM Ac CO., ArcrAQTTJBEBS AND IMPOKTEKS OF CABPEXINGB, IL CLOTH, MATTINGS. <Bo. WHOLESAXB DIPARMSST, ■O9 OHHSTITOT BTBBBT. RETAIL, department, ffiaWTITOT STREW. OTIMIC AND BOLEUoio DRUGS. ROBERT A. HANti ß< . 73 9 MAKES! STI.BKT. FHIt,iDELPtj AI ~ u>» «u»Tit»n of Druggist., Coun.tr> « 6r . “ “ BOOTS £!MS, ABD BAKES. Knß linfl C BOTA#ICAO PBBPABtTIOHrs. W. S. js>tELLASo. ! SCOSCBNTSiEBDBKaIKOISS.S<I., , jutrardiscoMt to tta trade. 'r.alorneismithed on application. rpBEBT SHOEMAKER &C 0„ B. OonwW FOURTH utd RACE Stmti, j|a LB DRUGQWxa AS DKAI.SKS IX TOBSiaX ASS T dohsstio ■ 'TO AND FLATS GLASS. WnWACWtIRBRS O* 'Un> KIKO PAI3TTB. rum. fco. JOB TBl* OBUKBBA.TID VR&tpH Zinc FAINTS. ' replied *t J TUT LOW raiQgg gQR CASH. ijjLiK & SMITH, '/HOLE! JfOBTIBB mvo ran L2U> j WHOLBSAM rtdttt, md 61as* Healers, i of tiniroiuuTlTUU mint uddolor Work,, Monufaeturem cl white i.n*n. BEST QHOi PUBE LIBERTY LEAD, ad for Whltenese, Pino alow, Durability, firmness, and Evenness of SnrfM*. IBBBTT LEAD—Warranted to ooTor more iu ' »an» wslsht Hub ui other. i n, jptd tou will bats bo othbbj ZINO, B Bn*, troand In JUtned Linseed Oll.umuaHd la quality, always the same. I PUKE ÜBKK'fT me. —ill to do more and hotter work at a riven ooit | Uiaa I&7 other. GIT THB BBBTJ land Oflw-Ho. 13T Horth THIBD Stnot, PHILADELPHIA. W 4U. PAPERS. yW SPRING STYLES FHII.ADEI.PHIA r A t.li . V A. PEB8! HOWELL & BOUME, E, COR. . FOURTH AND MARKET STS., KA3T(jyAOTtIBEBS OT paper hangings AND WINDOW SHADES. SMibitaSm . WUSTi-FllfitlVlSHljVti GOODS. If) REFRIGERATORS, CAA JV WAT&B-COOLERS, WU ISODIPG-TABLIiS, „ BTSF-LADDBBS, [AMtBT BRACKETS, tn irest vJiilnty. ai< asipyiTH a page, sixth aai arch. LINDS AND SHADEB. ' B. J. i WILLIAMS. No. 16 North Sixth Street, KAirrFAOTI7BBft 09 enitian blinds and, d WINDOW SHADES, '*-• latest »d fin«»t Msortmtot la lb* rtty at Mu r-wtcMh. pri*e«. STORE BHADBB HADS AND HTTIBID* lot vollvd Blinda and Shadei. tt*B*Sn LOLD’SPATENTIMPROVEDSTEAM ADD 11ER-SEATIS6 APPARATUS i WASHING »nd VEJTTILATIHO PUBLIC BUILD' DIGS sad PRIVATE BESIDES CBB, HABC7AOTCBBD BT THB WOK STEAM AST) WATER-HEATING GOMHPASI OP PENNSYLVANIA, AMES TP. WOOD Ac CO., *1 South POUBTH Street. llf B. M. FELTWELL, Sup’t. evans, jr., . n . , »53 BOOTH FRONT STREET, 'uoleaaU and Retail Dealer In Aujf&fl? maK zinc, and colors, aRBRICAJS ABB FOREIGN WINDOW GLASS, ' v. op Abb DBSORIFTIOaS, . AT LOWSST MARKET RATH. PATgBT CLAM I.BTTKBB- mM BmfP SCIENCE OF MEDICINE Itsbaaii fis? * !l: ® 19 . Pure, nmjwtlt ; Larin, hoi llti ss' i ? Sn * ti “S tor lt« pUlar. truth alone for It. pitßPA ' YOL. B.— NO. 249. €\t fjrw. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1865. W Wo can take no notice of anonymous commu nications. We di> not Tetnrn njooted manuscripts. M~ Voluntary correspondence Is solicited from all parts of the world, and especially from our different military and naval departments. When used, It will fee paid for. The Trial of the Conspirators. The citizens who thronged around the funeral cortege of Abraham Lincoln, as his mortal remains were home from the capital, where he had ruled with honor, to the humble home where he had gained re spect and love as a private citizen, blended with their deep grief for his untimely death a fervent hope that his murderers and all their aiders.and abettors would be detected and punished. A Government that is so thoroughly identified with the people as our own—drawing its strength from their cordial support on the one hand, and strengthening them on the other by its ready response to their wishes and jealous guardianship of their interests—because charged with, the solemn duty of prose cuting with the utmost vigilance its in vestigations of a crime that had robbed the nation, of its chosen chieftain, no less by the urgent and clamorous de mands of the mourning millions than by the character of the offence. The national authorities were not expected to rely solely upon the tardy of justice that so frequently permits the escape of notorious criminals. They would have been bitterly and justly denounced if they had'not employed skilful detectives, sent out bands of keen scouts, and called into requisition all the arts which modern so ciety successfully invokes to unravel the dark mysteries of crime. As the mass of damning evidence they obtained is slowly revealed we see how thoroughly their difficult task has been ac complished. Patriotic men everywhere will inslinctively thank and applaud them for so thoroughly probing the secrets of the great conspiracy, and condemn the unjust and ill-j udged denunciations of their method of procedure. The exact extent and character of the la bors of the subordinate criminals are being clearly defined. Everything was arranged with the accuracy of a printed. play. The theatrical training of Booth is apparent in his minute attention to all the accessories of the plot. He stands revealed as the author of a tragedy in real life that has not merely an actual termination more fearful than the denouements whose mimic representation excites our horrot, but also the antecedent links, combinations, and diversities which characterize the productions of a skilful dramatic writer. 1865. Yet, so completely have his secrets been unravelled tbat some of tbe prisoners on trial are probably learning for. the first time the bearings and connections of their individual crimes. They comprehended and executed their allotted tasks, but could only say of the conspiracy, ‘‘ part of which I was,” and the Government is now giving them the information they would have pos sessed if they could also say “ all Of which I saw.” * "When Jefferson Davis reaches a land of newspapers he will probably read for the first time the details of the scheme, how ever accurate may have been his antecedent knowledge of its principal features. He - will be enabled -s—*o — 'T'*’.'' 1 " uUtt' who failed to execute the commissions ; assigned to them. Although from' the very nature of the case it cannot be expected that the Govern ment would be able to secure more than a small portion of the evidence of his guilt, no matter how guilty he may be, many in dications of his complicity with the assassins have already been shown. Itis proven that Booth communicated the general nature of his plans to officers of the rebel army in 1868, immediately after their defeat at Gettysburg ; that Beall was one of his confidants, and that he at once proceeded to organize the piratical expedition for which he has been justly punished ; .that the capture or murder of Mr. Lincoln was freely discussed in rebel camps and at Richmond as an event expected, and for Which a large reward would be paid by Davis ; that Boots offered $3,000 to one of the witnesses to perform a very subor dinate part of the tragedy, and subsequent ly informed him that some one must be sent to the rebel capital to get more money, a mission which fell to the lot of young Sukatt ; that during his [Booth’s] trip to Canada he met and conversed with the re bel agents stationed there to organize ex peditions of theft, arson, piracy, and mur der against the Northern States, notwith standing their indignant denial of all knowledge of him or his schemes; and that he was associated with and assisted throughout by men who were paid agents of the rebellion. Thus we have positive proof that Booth formally offered his services as an assassin, and very strong, if not absolutely conclu sive proof that they were accepted, and that he received aid, encouragement, and assistance in the, accomplishment of his plans from the leaders of the rebellion. The magnitude ofthis nefarious enterprise alone indicates that it could not have been conceived and prosecuted by a mere indi vidual combination —and the character of our relations with the world points out with unerring certainty to the only ruler who could hope to profit by its success. mj9-Smlp The “Blunder” of Crime. In a very grudging manner, the Earl of Derby executed the pro forma duty of se conding Earl Rubbell’s motion, in the House of Lords, on the first of May, for an Address to Queen Victoria, praying her to communicate to the Government of the United States her sympathy, and that of the British people, for the deep loss that humanity itself has sustained in the cruel murder of President Lincoln. There was nothing frank, nothing generous in what he said, nor in his manner of saying it. He objected to the Address itself, on the score of there being no precedent for it, (happily the cause for presenting- it is rare!) and, making a most unlucky lapsus lingua, he said that the Southerners, if connected with the assassination, commit ted worse than a crime—a blunder. He was subsequently caiJed to task for it, by his old-friend Lord Havens worth, and clumsily got out of the scrape by declaring that all he meant to say was that if there were Southern complicity in the dreadful deed, which has made the world mourn, this would prove of infinite disadvantage to their cause. It will be Borne time, we suspect, before Lord Derby will requote Prince Talleyrand's well known and worldly aphorism. Crime rarely looks so far ahead as to cal culate consequences. Assassination never achieves what it aims at. Murder stains and never helps a public cause. Brutus and Cassius, with their co-conspirators, assassinated Julws Cassar, but, so far from his death having saved the liberties of Rome, it precipitated their annihilation, made way for the - proscriptions of the second Triumvirate, and accelerated the establishment of the Empire under Auaus tus. William the Silent, the celebrated statholder of Holland and Zealand, was murdered at Delft, by Balthazar Gerard,- in June, 1584; but this catastrophe, as the readers of Dr. Motley’s eloquent history are aware, neither preserved the Low Countries for Spain, nor weakenel the at tempts of the Dutch to establish their inde pendence, la May, 1610, Rayaillac m< sasßinated Henry the Fourth of France, but the foul deed wrought no good for that country; indeed, it lowered its condition by introducing the troubles of a long and capricious Regency. In the year 1628, Geobge Villiers, Duke of Buckingham, who misgoverned England so cruelly in the reign of Charles the Firßt, was assassinated at Portsmouth, by John Felton, but the favoritism and ty ranny of the King were unabated, and the end was the execution Of Charles himself, the establishment of a republic, the resto ration of the monarchy, and a revolution which changed the dynasty. In 1812, John Bellingham shot the British Premier, Spencer Percival, in the House of Com mons, but the policy of the dead man was fully maintained by Lord Liverpool, his successor. Here are five assassinations —each, as Lord Derby would say, worse than a crime, being a blunder, and the results ex pected from the dark deed did not follow, in a single instance. If the banded con spirators who caused Mr. Lincoln to be murdered thought that it would help the South, or weaken or disunite the North, the result shows how blindly they miscalcu lated. Their adherents, at home and' abroad, stand before the world, all true minds disclaiming fellowship or sympathy with ruffians who bear the mark of Cain upon them. Slidell, the sly, declined taking part in the public honors paid in Paris to the me mory of our deceased President, for the reason, forsooth, that people might misni terpret his motives ! How chary*the bogus ambassador has suddenly become of his re putation 1 END Ot THE WAR. RESTORATION OF RAILROADS AND TELE GRAMS IN NORTH CAROLINA. THE UNION SENTIMENT STRONG IN THE STATE. Sheridan’s and Sherman’s Com mands near Washington, A Review of all the Amies to take place on the Sid and 24th. Nbwbbbh, N. 0., May 11.—The railroads In North Carolina are all running, the malls regular, and the telegraph lines In order. USlon meetings are being held all over the State. A great massmeeting takes place In Raleigh to day. OFFICIAL WAR GAZETTE. THE A 834188 ARRIVED AT WASHINGTON TOBB RB- Washihgtoh, May 1T—10.40 P. M. A review of the gallant armies now assembling around Washington will take place here on Tues day and Wednesday of next week, the 23d and 24th liDwiir M. Stanton, THE RETURNING ARMIES. The advance or Gen. Shbrmah’s army reached Alexandria yesterday afternoon. Gen. Shebidah’s cavalry are eneamped a short dtstanoo from the Hong Bridge, on the Virginia tide. THE REBEL PIRATES, me Kam Stonewall and Blockadc- Rnnner Imogene at Havana. The Bam Hurriedly Coaling as if for a Descent on our Coast, Oar Navy Warned Against the Bangcr-Tiie Powhatan in Pursuit. Our Shippers Notified of it by Secretary Stanton. Capture of a Blockade-Runner with Mysterious Passengers. 'Nbw York, May 17,—The steamer Nightingale brings Havana dates or May 11th, via Key West bn May 13th. & letter dated Havana, May 11, says; ..The rebel ram Stonewall, Page commanding, arrived this morning, reporting from Tenerilfe, but It Is well un derstood she has come from Nassau. Her arrival has caused considerable excitement. I learn from. an officer of the Government here that she will not be allowed any facilities for doing damage to our .shipping, that she Will be obliged to leave within twenty-four hours, ana will not be allowed to dis charge, or take on hoard any men or ammunition and on ly sufficient coal to take her to sea. That If the Captain General here had orders or Instruc tions to that effect, he would willingly seise her. As It la he will not probably receive any such before the 20th, too late, as usual, for action, unless this ram should see fit to enter again any of the ports of this island. The steamer which carries this will put our navy on their guard, and It Is to- be hoped that Admiral Strlbling will be able to eanse the destruction of this pirate. Ido not learn that she kas destroyed any vessels on her way to this port. »i have It from good authority that our Consul in Havana applied officially to the * General de Mari na’ for permission to send a tug-boat to Roy Westi not for an; breach of neutrality, if such a thing can be thought of under the eircumstances, but to warn a friendly nation of an enemy about to pouuee upon 11, that some preparation might be made. This was roundly refused.' It was then determined to send the American steamer Columbia, over which none but the civil authorities have control, but this was also refused by Senor Herrera.” The steamer Columbia arrived off Key West at 4 A. M., 12th lust., having been chartered and de spatched from Havana by the American Consnl there, bearing a messenger to the naval and mili tary anthorttles, with the Information that the rebel ram Stonewall had reached Havana on the morn ing of the 11th, and was then at anchor In the har bor; that she was-hurriedly receiving men and ammunition from the Owl and other Confederate steamers and blockade-runners, end that Captain John M. Mafflt had esßumed command of her. The Columbia immediately proceeded to sea, after the messenger returned on board,and stoodfor Havana- As the Nightingale neared Sandy Cay Light She saw the United States steamer Fowhattan under way, standing out to sea. THB “ IMOGENE.” It was reported that the blockade-running steamer Imogeno anived at Matanzas on the loth, with 1,000 bales of ootton from Galveston, and landed 12 passengers on the way to Europe. The Imogene sailed on the nth, ostensibly for Nassau, and her passengers reached Havana on the 11th. It was said our consul applied officially for permission to send by a tugboat notification of the presence of the Stonewall to Key West, but General De Marina re used the request. The American steamer Colum bia was then sent, aud as she passed the Florida eoast signal fires were seen for twenty miles. On the 7th Inst, asteamer appeared off the Moro, was signalled! and "Suddenly, under all steam, started northward, displaying the English ensign at her peak, and tn« n>bal flag at her fore. It was thought he was the Imogene. LATER. THB TBIP OP THB BTOHBWAIA —HUB BEOEPTIOIT AT HAVAHA—OUB NAVAL MOVBMENTS TO M£BT EBB. Nkw yobk, May 17.—The steamer Columbia, from Havana, with dates to.the. 13th Inst., arrived this evening. The pirate Stonewall, It appears, left Tenerlffe on April Ist, arrived at Bermuda on the 26th, and thence proceeded to Nassau, but was unable to go over the bar, owing to her drawing over 18 feet of water, and then occupied three days In the passage to Havana. She was not sainted at Havana, but the Spanish General Don Marina, under pretence of Bbowirgthe pirate to his daughter, paid a visit to the Stonewall. Ono of the Captain Generals aids, and several Government offloers’also vlatlted the pirate. Some difficulties were attempted to be placed in the way of clearing the steamer Columbia for Key West, by our codbul, but Messrs. J. M. Morales & Co. overcame It, and she was allowed to depart, to warn Admiral Strlbling at Key West. Theresnlt ofonroonsnl sending to Key West Is the arrival at Havana, on the 13th, of the TJ. S, frigate Powhatan, Captain Horden, and the gunboat Arles Is ont ,de. One of the passengers landed at Matanzas by the Imogene waß Zack Davis, a Galveston pilot, i The gnnboat Arles oaptnred off the Florida ooast -gg English bfy)k»ke-nuiaer, with 1W **lw of wv PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1865. ton, $300,000 In specie, and two men not on the crew or passenger-Ust, who refused to give their names. ■Washington, Slay 17.—The Navy Department Is In receipt of the Intelligence ofthe departure of the pirate Stonewall from Havana, on the 11th Instant, with the rebel flag fluttering at her peak. OFFICIAL GAZETTE. Was Dbpartmbht, ■Washington, D. C., May 17—9 o’clock A. M. Major General Dix: . The following communication from Gen. Oanby, relating to the Stonewall, which may be Important to shippers at New York, Las been received by this Department. We are now within twenty-four hours Of telegraphic communication with New Orleans. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War, FBOM GENEBAL CANBY, Nbw O&lbaks, La,, May 15, Hon, E, M, Stanton, Secretary of War: The United States Consul at Havana reports that the ram Stonewall left that port on the nth Inst, ostensibly for Galveeton, I have warned all com*. manileiß on the coast. E. R Oanby, Major General. ‘ Washington, May 17, 1865; ORDER OF THE WAB depahtmtent—PCTN lSHMENT OF GUERILLAS. A general order has been Issued from the War Department as follows: All the forces of the enemy east of the Mississippi river having been duly surrendered by their proper commanding officers to the armies of the United States, under agreement of parole and disband ment, and there being now no authorized troops east of the Mississippi river. It Is ordered: That from and after the Ist day of .Tune, 1865, any and ail persons found in arms against the United States, who may oommlt acts of hostility against It east of tbe Mississippi river) will bo regarded as guerillas, and punished with death. The strict enforcement and execution of this order Is especially enjoined upon the commanding officers of all United States forces within the territorial limits to which It ap plies. • According to an order of the War Department, the Adjutant General has been directed to com mence musterleg honorably out of service al general, field, and stall' officers who are unemployed, or whose service is no longer needed. BAYTS TO BE TRIED FOR TREASON. It seems to be well understood that j«**f davts will not be tried before a military commission, but before the United States District Court here, on the charge of high treason. SHERMAN'S ARMY. A largo number or oflioeis or Shbrhah’s army earns Into town to-day. The Constitntional Amendment—Pabll* cntlon of Jeff. laris’ Progress Prohi bited. LouisvillE) May it.—Major General Palmer left for Frankfort to-day. It is expected that tbe constitutional amendment will be discussed on Saturday by our Legislature. Major General Thomas will return hero on Fri day, and go to 'Washington, as reported. Our military authorities prohibit any disclosures as to the progress ol Jeff. Davis towards Wash ington. TBH MUNICIPAL BLEOTION—UTAH PRBIQHT— AH- Saw Feahcisco, May 17.—The municipal eleo tion Is progressing quietly to-day. The Democrats have no ticket, and generally abstain from voting. The People’s Union ticket will be elected. The first shipment of Utah freight from.thls city, which started March 23d, via the Colorado river, left Le Passa, Arizona, 279 miles above the mouth of the river, per steamer Cccopa, May 4 th, for Utah landing, 600 miles above the place ol dlsoharge. The steamer John L. Stephens arrived to-day from Mexican ports with $67,000 In treasure and 2,300 sacks of silver ore. TUB VOTB AT THB BLBOTIOH—OASTUBB ABB EE OAPk OF A MEXICAN GKNBBAL—PKOBABLB BOB* Secretary of War. DBR EV INDIANS. Sam Fkamoibco, May 17.—The vote polled yes terday was over 14,000. The People’s party elected mayor, sheriff, clerk, recorder, treasurer, assistant district attorney, surveyor, eoroner v and four of the six supervisors. The People’s party was organized for local reform after the vigilance excitement of 1866, and this is Us ninth consecutive-triumph. By the steamer John L. Stephens came General Ooboa' as special commissioner from the Jaurez Government of Mexico. Opboa-waa -oa» of tb» Mexican. Dytno PTOnoh at theAMge of Puebla, but ha osoaped with Ortega and others. A fire last night destroyed property valued' at $90,000 on Commercial street. A despatch Irom Lbs Angelos says that abput the 10th ol March Wardell & Thomas, acoompaaled by men employed by them, started for .Salt Late with 1,000 head of sheep, and passed Camp Gtdy all right. After an absence of several days tbousans of their sheep returned to Mojaoe. Saul Johnson, who bad a ranch near Camp Cady, gathered together eleten handled of the sheep. It is supposed that the In dians murdered Warden, Thomas, and themenidth them. Arrival of tbe Neva Scotian. Momtbsal, May 17.— The Nova Scotian arrl at Farther point at 6 o’clock this evening. I news Is anticipated. Massachusetts Legislature. Boftoo, May 17.—The Massachusetts Leglslat adjourned sine die this afternoon. New Yobk, May 1 THE BVBHINO BTOOK BOAUU. 11 P. M.—Gold, 130; New York Central, 8 Erie, Yl'A ; Hudson, 99>£; Reading, 91; Mlohl Southern, 60X j Illinois Central, 114}£ ; Plttsbi 03% j Rook island, 94; North Western, Z, North Western preferred, 67% ; Fort Wayne, 9! Canton Co., 66% ; Cumberland, 38; Q.ulckslk 63%; Mariposa, 12%. . J Marine Intelligence. I Boston, May 17 —The schooner EUo, of Maple bead, bound to Washington, In going to sb» today ran Into and sunk the sohooner H. B. FosteL of Maohlae, from South Amboy. The crew *re saved. The Ella put back for repairs. Arrlled, brigs M. E. Thomson, Sagua ; Isaao Carver, Pala delphta; sokr A. L. Putnam, Nnevltas. Suicide op Admibal Fitzbot.—Wehavelxel llgence by the last Bteamer of the death of AdUlral Robert Fitzroy, the English Merrl&m, who >m mltted suicide by cutting his throat with a r zor. This took place at the Lyndhurst House, Nori >od, Surrey. From information obtained, It appeal he had for several days heen In a very low stab but his friends considered the marked change :. his manner was owing only to over study. On Su day morning, repairing to bis dressing-room for the pur pose of getting ready for ehurob, he was alfeeat longer than anticipated, and upon some of tn In mates going to ascertain the cause, they found the door of his dressing-room looked from the Inide, which created seme alarm. A forcible entranoepas made, when the unfortunate gentleman was found with his throat cut tn a frightful manner, aid a razor smeared with blood, with which he haj In flicted the Id jury, oloae by his side. Mefiloal aulst ance was. at once sent for, butdeath speedily tt mi nuted his sufferings. The Consgbiption in Fhnnob. —General bait has just published some Interesting details respect to tbe conscription la Franoo. He s that tbe average number of young men a ailed < draw annually is 310,000. Or these 100.000 ai uulrert to serve, but aboat 27,000 of these are 1< home, either because they:are exonerated as 1 ecclesiastical students, or lor other causes, consequence is that 73,000 only, lncld'Hoe-v< tecrs, are each year liable to be Incorporated tbe army, -- One-half only o f these 73,000 are, ever, called to aetlve Service, and the remal pees only five months within two years in d< near their families where they are Instruote their military duties. Consequently the nut drawn from 310,000 Is not 1001000, but 73,000, Of W the half only are really soldiers.: "A Weix-dbsebvbd Oenbubb.”— The Lolon Times accepts under the above head, on behtf Of England, the following hard hit from Its Hew ork namesake: “The British nation Is undergoing cue o! its semi-occasional spasms about railroad col dents. The great problem how to establish ooi nu nle&tlon between the passenger-oars and the eh [ne driver is again puzzling the brain of our tlok headed old grandmother. It was discuss* in Parliament a few nights since, and Mr. M ner GlbEon made light of It. Wherenpon the 'sirs is deluged with letters from persons who say that If Mr. Gibson had been in their p tees on such and suoh occasions he would ave thought It a serious matter. It seems]lnore ble, but It Is true, that for fifteen or twenty »ars this simple problem has been a matter of pro found and ineffective discussion InJEngland, Birds of engineers, committees' of directors, and alliorts of scientific and learned bodies have (held ses sion after session, year after year, to deviseiome way of Informing the engineer that the train > off the track, that a carriage is on fire, or that forome other good reason he ought to stop his train. But all In vain. To this day there Is no possible mans of communication between the carriage and tt en gineer. The simple' expedient of running ajord under the roof the whole length of the train, tilcU has teen In use on every railroad In the inted States for 20 years, Is still pronounced ntterljlm praotlcablo-by the railroad authorities of Eogknd. John Bull Is certainly, In many things? thobost obstinately stupid old fool that ever lived, jlfty years from now ho will probably, adopt the ALerf. can style of railroad communication ; out he fen’t do It until compelled, even if half his subjeotsbast meanwhile.” I A Mammoth Cave in Gapifobnia a[ Im mense caVS, nearly as large as the MammotMave of Kentucky, has recently been discovered tout ten miles from Fort fttley, California. It was hnd to be an Immense subterranean lake of clear wter, with high walla of limestone on each side. Th cell ing or areh Is fifty feet hlgn. The party explojd It to the distance of hair a mile In skiffs, and fining no indications of a stopping place returned, i ex plore it further at some future time. I The Navai Aoaubuy.—There Is no ionge rea son to doubt but that.the United Stites aval Academy will be re-established In Its did nutters at Annapolis, Maryland. Although' Nswpoi has a splendid harbor, yet the quarters andlthe adorn modatlons for professors and mldshlpnon aj> so Of flipped for room thatlt hoc always beenconsUered a Ecrions objection to remaining at that place lager than absolutely necessary, or until He' adorn ment had erected suitable buildings fdrtheueof tbe students- f T “Mon Patbiotism.”—lr a man doji anybtng contrary to law, let the law be brotgtat to bear upon him In full ioroe. if he Is not Soingiaov thing contrary to law; he should bq[ left uimo lested. If his sentiments are unWtnby of a patriot while Ms words and deeds are rpt amena ble to tbe Jaw, you can refuse to bnWMs meat, or shoes, or broadoloth, or pills, or sirinon}, or grain. You oan avoid soolal Intereourn with him, and thus express your dlsapprobatloiwlth suffl clontfoioe and distinctness for all puctlcal pur pores. But every time a mob aolleeteMd.roroM * man by threats to make a speech, or rnse a Sag, or do anything wMeh of Ms own free wUlhe wouldnot do, the cause ol liberty and republleailsln Is dSgra d*d,—ffftjrift<sft« <m4 Sketches Sy <?»# THB STOMBWALL. WASHINGTON. KENTUCKY. SAN FRANCISCO. BIVAL OS* BULLION. SKW YOBK CITY. Ti ASSASSINS. SEVENTH DAY OF THE TRIAL. Atzerott’s Conduct in Washington, HIS APPEARANCE AND HIS DISHONESTY. WHAT AS HONE FOR BOOTH AND HAROLD AT DR. MUDFS. The Flight of the Assassins from : Dr. Mudd’s to the End of their Course, HOW THEY WERE OVERTAKEN AND BROUGHT TO BAY. The Last Moments of Booth. THE CAPTURE OF HAROLD. INTERESTING \AND IMPORTANT GENERALTESTIMONY. DESCRIPTION OF THE CONSPIRATORS. Washington, May 17.—General Harris said that on Saturday, for whathe deemed justifiable reasons, he bad objected to Hon. Rovordy Johnson appear ing here as counsel. He now asked to have read a letter from Eeverdy Johnson, dated Baltimore, October 7;l 804, addressed to Wm. D. Bowie, O. O. Magrnder, John D. Bowling, Prince George oounty, In which he takes the ground that the oath pre scribed by the Constitutional Convention was ille gal, and concludes els loKows: 11 It Is, Indeed, the only way In which the people can proteot them selves, and no moral Injunction will be violated by such a oouise, because the exaction of the oath was beyond the authority of the Convention, and as a law, therefore void.” : Testimony of William Williams. Q. Will yen state to the ooort whether, after the assassination, you.were ever engaged in the pursuit of the assuE&izißl A. Yes, sir ; I started on April t 7 with Major O’Belme, and pursued them to tiu rattsvUle. - - Q. State whether, In the course of that pursuit, rfw'went to the residence of the prisoner, Dr. Mudd 1 A. Yes, sir; we went there on Tuesday, WielgSlu »a»o.w* a**lo»a th#e Dr. Mudd was not at Mae, but we saw his wife, and she told ns she would send for him, that he was in the neighbor hood) when he came I ashed him whether any strthgers had been that way; he said not; we ques tioned him about two men navlngbeenat his house, one with a broken leg. aad he denied that they had; he spoke to some other officers. - - —i (L Did you mention the time when you supposed these men had been 1 ’ there? A. Not on our first visit jldld not. : Q. Did yon have any further consultation with him uuon that? A. No.slr; not on our first visit. Q. He denied altogether that there had been any strangers there, yon say ? A. Yes. Q.. Who made the remark about the man with the broken leg having been'there 1 A. One of the other officers. Q. Did you hear his reply ? A. lam not positive what it was, but he made a reply. Ct- Did he on that occasion state to yon when he heard for the first time of the assassination of the President ? A. Yes, Blr; he said It was In church, Sunday morning. Q. Did he converse freely with you; was his man ner frank or evasive ? A- He seemed to be a little uneasy, and not willing to give us the Information without being asked for everything. Q. When did yon boo him the second tlmo ? A. On Friday, the 21st. (f. What occurred then ? A. We went there for the pnrpose of arresting him; he was not at home, bnt Mrs. Mndd sent for him; when hearrlved at the boose Lieutenant Lovett asked him a question or two, and then I asked him about the two men be ing at his house, and whether he had seen them, and then he said that he had: I asked him also If they were Booth and Harold; he said they were not; that he was Introduced to Booth last fall, and knew him \ be had been introduced to Booth bj Mr. Thompson; after we arrested him we show ed him thla picture, and after looking at it a little while he said at first he did not recollect the fea tures, but that It looked like Booth across the eyes; 1 Informed Mrs. Mndd that we would have to searoh the house, and then she said that one of the men had left a boot up stairs In the bed, and she went for and brought the boot; It was a long riding boot, with the New York maker’s name and the name of J, Wilkes Written Inside; the boot was out about two Inches np from the instep. Q. Did she cay tbabtne Doetor had set the’leg of the man 1 A. Yes, sir. Q. How long did he say they remained at the house ? A. He stated to me they left between threS and fonr in the afternoon on Saturday, Q. Did be state to yon. at what honr they oatne? A. About daybreak. Q,. Did they leave on horseback or on root? a. He said they lelt on horseback; Mrs. Mndd said they left on foot. U- Bid you understand her to bo speaking of one or both of them when she Bald they went on footl A. I understood her to say Booth, and I believe it was Dr. Mudd who said the injured man went away on crutohes, which he said had been made for him by one ol Ms men. "■ Cross-examination by Mr. Stone: Q, Was Lieu tenant LoveS present ? A. Yes, sir. Q; On botA Tuesday and Friday 1 A. Yes, sir. Q.. Was Mrs. Mudd In the parlor when she made this declaration about the hoots 1 A. She was standing at the 4oor. Q. Where was Hr. Mudd 1 A. He was In the parlor 1 Q. Could he hear what Mrs. Mudd saldl A. I judge he oould; he was no further than where you are sitting there. Q.. She was the first one who mentioned about Booth to you t a. Yes: I told her wo should be compelled to search the bouse, ana then she said that the men had loft the boot there, and went up and brought It down. Q. Was It on Tuesday or Frida; that he told you the first hnowlKlge he had of the death of the Pre sident was derived at ehuroh the Sunday before 1 A. On Friday, 1 think. Q,. Bo yon remember that any one asked him In your presence ! A. Ido not. Q, You were all together in one room! A. Yes, sir. , Q,. Bid you or Lieut. Lovett ask him about two strangers who had been at his house anytime pre vious! A. We Both asked him, U- Which asked, him-first ! A. I don’t remem ber. Q. Bid he give the same reply to both! A. I think he did, sir. * . Q. Bayou tool confident of thatl A. His reply to me, on Tuesday, was that the; had not been there; I think It was the same he said to Lieut. Lovett. - Q. Do you remember on the Friday of . the exami nation who asktd Mm first 1 A. I think it was Lo vett. ' Cl- Do you remember whether he asked about two strangers. or about Booth and Harold 3 A. Aboat strangers', I think. Q,. What answer did'he make on Friday 7 A. The question was whether two strangers' had been then ; one with a broken leg; and that he said he bad set the man’s leg; that one of them was appa rently about seventeen or eighteen years of age; that they had knocked at the door, and he hau looked out at the window and asked who they were; they replied that they were friends, and wanted to get In ; and Dr. Mudd came down stairs, and, with tbe assistance of the young man, helped the Injured man from his horse, and took him to his parlor and placed him on the sofa. Q,. Did ho describe tbe strangers! A. He said one was about seventeen or eighteen; that the other had a moustache and long thin whiskers; I asked him if they were natural whiskers; he said he could not tell. - Q,. Did he tell yon the color of the other man’s hair 1 A. No, not that I remember. fj.. Did he tell yen his height 1 A. lam not posl ilvb.' : r . q. Did he give any description of Ms dress ! A. I think he said the injured man had a shawl; lam not certain. Q.. Did be describe the dress of the younger man! A. I don’t remember his saying anything about It. C|. Bid he describe Ms helght-and general appear ;anoe! A. He said he was a smooth-faced young - man, about 17 or 18. Q. Bid he tell you the direction they took, and did you searoh for tracks ln the direction lndloated, and, if so, did you find any! A. Yes; we found ■racks, bnt other teams were constantly passing, and tbe road is net muoh travelled. ; Q. Bid you go on Tuesday across the swamp 1 A. Yea; we went all through the swamp on Tuesday, and Friday after we came back. ' ; q. were you one of the. party who went to see Mr, Winner's house! A. Yes, sir. : a. what time did you get- there 1 A. Thursday or Friday night) I think ft was itte in the evening we got there. o. what time did you ta; you got to Wllmer’s 1 A. I think It was Wednesday evening. CL Did you hear anything ol tMm 'on the road! A. I did not. . i .... Q.. This was before the doctor was carried to ’ Bryan town 1 A. Yes. sir. &. Were yen and Mr. L oyd under Lieutenant -Lovett’s orders! A. I was acting under Major 1 O’Brien’s orders, but In his absence was under ': Llent. Lovett, who had charge of the squad, I sup - pose. - Q, Was Mr. Lloyd with you! A-, Yes, sir, Q. Were you in court when his testimony was : readl A. I' was not. , The court here took a recess. ' On the oopit reassembling, the testimony was eontihuedU * Teslimeny of Simon ttavacan. Q, will you state whether you are acquainted with Dr. Mudd ? A. Yes, sir. Q.. Were yon not at bis house the Tuesday follow ing the asßasslostlon? A, Yes, sir; I was. Q.. State what Inquiries you made of him then to alo yon In the pursuit of the murderer, and what replies he made? A. We went there on the fore noon of that Tuesday, the 18th; we went to his house, and we made Inquiries whether any two men hao passed there on the morning of Saturday after the assassination ; he said “Noand then when we asked more particularly whether two men oame. one ol them having his leg fraoinred, he said “ Yeswe asked him what time, and he said at 4 or half-past 4 In the morning, they rapped at his door, and he being alarmed at the noise, came downaQd let them In ; be said another man assisted the Injured man into the houße; be said he attended to tue fracture as well as he conld, but that he had not muoh prao tlce ; the person with thefraotured leg stayed In the parlor at firet, but after that was taken up to one 01 tbe rooms np stain, aedrematned there till between 3 ai d s o’clock in the afternoon or Saturday: he said they then left there, and he went part of the way with them, but that previous to that he went to look for a buggy, with the other man, to have the wounded man taken away, but that he eouidnot find one; he said he went part ol the way on the road with them, but they first Inquired the way to Allen’s Fresh, and that they also inquired the way to Dr. W timer’s, and he said he showed them the roads. Q.. Did you ask him whether he knew these pri soners ? A. He said, at first, “ No, not at all.’’ Q.. On the subsequent day did you have any in terview with him, and, If so, when ? A. On Fri da*, the 21st. Q. State what occurred then ? A. We went there to arrest him and eeareh hie house; he was not In, but bis wife Sent for him : when he dame we in formed him that we would have to search his house; his wife then went np stairs and brought a boot down; we examined the hoot, and found “J. Wlikes” marked on the leg of the boot; Bhe also brought a razor aonn, which one of the party took In charge. Cf. Did yon repeat your inquiry as to who the; were ? A. We asked him If it was not Booth, he said he thought not. Q. Did you get any reason for his so thinking ? A. He said he had whiskers on, and also had his moustache shaved oil; probably he shaved it off up stairs. Q.. Did he apeak ofhaving known him before? A. Yes; when we made Inquiries, he said he was In troduced to him last fall by a man named Thompson. Cross.examination by MrEwing: Q,. Who were the chief of the party who were with you l. A. We hed no chief. Q..-Who was in charge of the party 1 A. Lieut. Lovett came in charge ol a cavalry detachment, bnt we went under the orders.of Major O'Beirne. Q. In the absence of Major O’Beirne, were you not under the order of Lieut. Lovett ? A. Yes, sir; partly. Q.. Who commenced the conversation with Mudd on Tuesday ? A. That lam not able to say. Cl. How long did the conversation last? A. Pro bably one hour. Q,. In your presence ?. A. Yes, sir. d- Did not Lieut. Lovett conduct the Inquiries chiefly ? A. No, Sir; the Dootor was asked ques tions by all of us. Q.. Did not Dr. Mndd himself bring the boot down to you ? A, No, sir ; his wife brought It down. <i. Who was It given to ? A. The one nearest the door. Q. Did you in point of faat make a searoh of the house? A. We did not go np stairs; when we found the boot and razor we considered It satisfactory evi dence that Booth and llarojd had been In the house. Q,. Did you go to meet Mudd on Friday as he was going to the house ? A. No, sir. Cf. Did Lieut. Lovett? A. There might have one or two other officers; lam not Sure. Q,. Did you ask him on Tuesday for a description of the party ? A. No, sir; I believe the photograph of Booth was shown to him, and that he did not re cognize it as one of the parties that were at his house, but that there was something about the forehead and eyes that resembled one of them. Q.< Did he point out to you the road they, went across the swamp ? A. No, sir; he said he had made Inquiries how they would get to the Rev. Dr. Wllmer’s. Cl- He mentioned that on Tuesday 1 A, Yes, sir. Q, Did he tell you how to go to Dr. Wiilmer’s ? A, Yes, sir. Testimony of Mrs. Emma Offett. Q.. State whether or not you are the sister-in-law of John Floyd? A. Yes, sir. Q,, state whether or not on the Tuesday, the 11th of April, you were at his house ? A. Yes, sir. Q,. You saw Mr. Floyd on that day ? A. Yes, sir; I was in the damage with Mr. Floyd. U. On that ocoaslon did you happen to meet Mrs. Suratt? A. Yes, sir. ti State to the court where the meeting took place? A.'Somenborc near Unlontown. Q- state whether or not a conversation took place between Mrs. Floyd and Mrs. Suratt on that day? A. Yes, they talked together. Q,. Did you hear any of the conversation? A. Yes. sir, some of It. Q.. Under what circumstances did the conversa tion take placet A. Our carriages passed each other before we recognized who it was, and Mr. Floyd went ont to her carriage, and tbey had a conversa tion, which took pldee at her carriage, and not at ours. Q. Were you at Mr. Floyd’s again on Friday, the 14ttiof April? A. Yes,sir. Q,. State whether you saw the prisoner, Mrs. Su* raft, there. A. Yes, sir. CL Did you observe any conversation between her gnu Mr. Floyd on that day ? A. Yes; I saw them talking together, hut I did not hear them at all; I had ccoaslon to go to the back part of the house. Q.- Did the conversation take place In the house or In the yard ? A. In the yard, sir. Q, Had Mr. Floyd been to town that day? A. No, sir; he had been to Marlborough, attending court. Q. What did he bring with ’him when he came back ? A. Some oysters and fish, and that is how ho came to drive Into the back part of the yard. Q. Was any one else in the yard at the time of this conversation? a. Cross-examination by Mr. Aiken. Q. How far apart wera the two carriages when you went past each other ? A.-two or three yards; 1 think they talked but a very few minutes together. q. Did Mr. Floyd state what the conversation was ? A. No, sir. Q. Nor what the conversation on the 14th was about? A. No, he did not. Q, Have you been acquainted with Mrs. Suratt for some time ? A. Ever since last summer, 1 be lieve. CL What time , did she arrive at Mr. Floyd’s on the 14th ? A. At about 4 o’elook, I think. Q.. Did yon hear any conversation with her pre vious to Mr. Floyd’s coming home ? A. Yes, sir, tn the parlor. CL Did you learn what the conversation was on that day ? [Question objected to and waived.] Q. Did Floyd make any statement in reference to bis business with Mrs. Suratt ? A. No, Blr. <L, Did Mrs. Suratt have any business with you on that day 1 A. No, sir. Q. Did Mrs. Suratt plaoe In your hands any pack agrs? A. No, SIT. CL During your visit at Mr. Floyd’s did you hear an j thing about shooting-irons ? Assistant Judge Advooateßingham objeoted, and the objection was sustained by the Court. Testimony of William P. Jsbb. Q. Look at the prisoners and see If you recognize any or all ol them. A. Only one of them, sir. Cl. Which one! A. Harold. Q., State when you first saw him. A. Since the 25th of last October I have been in Oarollne o.uiity, Maryland, as commissary agent la the Oonleaerate eervioe; I was In the cavalry service, but was wounded on the 9th of January, and after that was appointed commissary agent; when I was on my way, in April, to Fauquier county, I got down to Fort Gonway, and saw a fwagon on the wharf. Q. When was that 1 A. On the 18th of April, CJ. The Monday after the assassination 1 A. No, sir, the Monday week after the mnrder; there were three of ns together; we saw the wagon gnd rode down on the wharf, and before we reached the wa gon we saw a man get out of It, and It seemed to ns as If ho pat his hand Into his bosom; I don’t re member whether we hailed the ferry or not; tMs one man got out of the wagon and came where we were,and said, “What command do you belong to!” Buggies said “Moseby’s commandwhen he said,'• Where ore yon going 3” I said, “It Is a secret where we are going.” Q. Bid you ask him what command he belonged to 1 A- lie said he belonged to A. P. Hill’s Corps ; he said his brother was wounded below Blcbmond, and asked If we would take him down to the lines; Harold asked us then to take a drink, but none of us drank, and we deollned; I got down, and carried out three horses, and tied them np, and Harold came and touched me, aud said he wanted to speak to me, at d said, “ I suppose you are raising a command to go South,” and then said he wonld Uke to go with us; i said that 1 oould go with no man that I didn’t know anything about, and then he made the remark “We are the assassinators of the President .”’ I was so shocked that I did not know what to say, and I* made no reply; Lieutenant Buggies was near by watering his horse and I called to him; he oamo there, and then Booth cams up and Harold intro duced him, alter Introducing hlmseli; Booth had a mark upon his hand, I remember, J. W. B.;.we went across the river, Booth riding on Haggles’ horse, and he said he wanted to pass under the name of Boyd ; we went to a lady’s house, and I asked her If she could take In a wounded soldier ; ate at first consented, and then said she could not: we then went up to Mr, Garrett’s, where we left Booth; Ha rold and tbe rest of us went On within a few miles of Bowling Green; the next day Harold returned towards Gsrrett’B, and that was the last I saw of Mm till alter he was captured. Q,. Bid I understand vau that Booth went alone to Garrett’s! A. No, sir; Buggies, Booth, Bain brldge, and I rode up to Garrett’s, and we left Booth there, and Harold came on with us to Bowling Green and had-dinner. . .. , . Q.. Do you know where Harold went to from Bowling Greenl A. No, sir; he left us the next day, at 2 or 3 o’clock. Q. Bow, when you saw him on Wednesday morn ing he was In custody then 7 A. Yes, sir. 5. Before he said to you, “We are the assassi nators of the President,” had yon told him you Tißie 1b tb© Confederate service? A* Why) ha could see that, beoause we were In Confederate nni °Cross-examined by Mr. Stone: Q,. Harold wanted you to aid him In going further South! A. Yes; but we had no facilities to old him. Q. Bid he seem disappointed! A. Yes, sir. a. Was Booth prosent when you were talking with Harold about their being the assassinators of the President! A. Not when he first told me; he and Balnbrldge oame up after. . CL Bid he seem to be much agitated! A. Yes, sir Q. What did Booth say! A. He said he didn’t intend telling that. Q., But Harold did tell! A. Yes; he had told be fore Booth came up. q, Gap you recollect whether he said that he had killed the President! A. No, he said we are the ' assassinators of the President; then a tow moments afterwards he imld “Yonder is the man, J. Wilkes Booth, who UUIW the President.” By Mr. Aiken: Cl. Have you ever taken the oath of allegiance! A. No,sir, but lam perfectly wil ling to do so. ! Testimony fit Llent, Col. C. J. Congers. -By - Judge Holt i. Cl, Slate io -too o°uit whether you and others were engaged in the pursuit of the murderers ol the President! If so, please take up the narrative at the point where yon met the Con federate soldier, Jebb, who has just given his evi dence, and state what occurred afterwards I A. I found him In a room in the hotel, In Bowling Green, In bed; I expected to find somebody else; as I went In he began to get out of bed; I said, 11 Is that you, Jebb!” he said, “Yes;” I said, “Get up, I want you;” ho got up, and I told him to put on his olothes and come into the .part of the room whore I was; I said to Mm, “ Where arethe two men whooame with you across; the river at Port Koval!’’ there wore two men In the room with me; Jebb said to me, “ Can I see yon alone!” I said yes, and Lleuts. Baker and Doherty went out of the room; he reached out his hand and said, “I know who you want, and I can tell you where they ate now; they are on the road to Port Hoyal. about three miles from here, at the house of Mr. Garrett, and If I show yon where they are now yon oau get them;” Xsald, “Have you a horse l” he replied he had j I told him to get It, and .get ready to go'} I told film I tad just come from . there, and be seemed for a moment to be considers > cly embarrassed; he said he thought wo oame from , Richmond, but If we had passed by Garrett's, he could not tell me whether the men wen there or not; I told Mm It did not make any difference, we oould go back- and see; he got out hls horse and we started ; just before we got to the house Jebb, who was riding with me, said: ”we are near where we go through a gate; let us step here and look around ;” I rode in the first place alone to find tbe gate about as far as I understood him to say it was, but did not see any opening; : herewes a hedge, or rather a bushy fenoo, that side : f tbe road ; I turned round and went baok and lold htm I did not mo any gate in that direction ; wt (to w<lt vbiwmSW yk4« (wttaec Ntd stopped FOUR CENTS. f again j Jebb want with Lieutenant Baber and my fell to hod the gate ; I sent Lieutenant Baker on to tho gate, While 1 went baok myself for tbe oavai ry ! we return^ rapidly, and a guard was stationed au und (he building “when I went to the house Lieu tenant Boker was telling some to strike a light and come out; I think the door waß open when (get there; the first Individual I taw when I got there whose name was said to hare been Gtarett; I said to him,' “ Where ore the men who stopped at vonr house 1” “They have gone;” “Gone where!” “Gone to the woods;” “ Whereabouts In the woods have they gone 1”. he then commeneed to tell me that they came them without his oonsent, and that he did net want them to Stay; I said, “X don't want any long stories from you; I just want to know where those men have gone;” he commenced to tell me over again the same thing, and I turned to one of the men and told him to bring me a lariat, and threatened to hang the man to a locost tree because he did not tell me what he knew; one of his sons then eamo in and said, ‘ Don’t hurt the old man, he Is soared; I will tell you where these men arex saw “ Tnat is what i wanthe said, “ They are in the baml wont to the harp, and as Boon as I got there I heard some body walking about on the hay; I stationed men around the barn, and Lieutenant Baker said to one of tbe young Garretts (there had two of them ap peared by this time) 11 You most go In the barn and get the arms from that manl think he made some objection to going In, and Baker then said, “ They know you, and you must go In;” Baker then fMd to the men Inside that one of the men with whom he had been stopping was oomlng In to get their arms and they must deliver them up; Garrett went in bat came out very soon, aud said “ This man says damn yon, you have betrayed me, and threatened to shoot meX asked him how he knew the man was going to shoot him; he Bald “He reached dowh In the hay and got the revol vers X directed Baker then to ten the men ln- Bldeibat they were to come out and deliver them selves up, and that 11 they did not In five minutes, we would eet the bam on fire; Booth eald “Who ere you—what do you want!” Lieut. Baker answered, “We want you, we know who you are, give -up your arms and eome out Booth replied, “ Give us a little time to con sider;” Baker said “Very well,” and some ten or fifteen minutes elapsed, probably, be fore anything lurther was said, when Booth again asked 11 Who are yon—what do you want!” X said to Baker, “ Bo not,‘'by any possible lntlma? lion or remark, let him know who we are; If he ohooses to take us for rebels or friends, we will take advantsge of it; we will not lie to him about it, but we will not answer any questions on that subject; simply Insist on hie comlt-g out if he willßaker replied to Booth, 11 it don’t make any difference who we are, we know who you are, and we want you;” Booth said, “ This is hard, because It may be I am to be token by my friendssome time during the conversation Booth said, “ Cap tain, I know you to be a brave, man, and X believe you to be honorable; X have got but one one leg; lam a cripple; II yon will withdraw yonr men 100 yards from the door I will come out and fight you; Lieut. Baker replied, <■ We did notoome to fight; we simply come to make you prisoners once afterwards he said, “ir you will take your men 60 yards from the door I will come out and fight; give me a chance for my lirethere was the same reply, and, wnh a singularly theatrical voice, Booth called out, “Well, my brave boys, you may prepare a stretcher for me;” 1 requested one of the Garret's to pile some pine boughs against the barn; he soon esme to me, and said.- “This man says If I put any more brush up therehe will pat it ball through me;” said I, “Very well, you need not go there any more;” aKer a while Booth said, “There is a man here who wants to eome out Lieut. Baker said “ Very well, let him take his arms and come outsome talk passed between them In the barn; one of the expressions I heard Booth use to Harold was, “ you d—d coward, will you leave me nowl but go, go, I would not have you stay with mefarther words ensued between them, which, X supposed, had reference to bringing out the arms, which was one of the conditions on which Harold was dlreoted to come out; what the words were, was not hearo; he came to the door and said, “ Let me out Lieutenant Baker says to him, “Hand out your arms;” the reply was, “I have no arms;” Baker said you earned the eaiblne; you must hand It out;” Booth replied, “The arms are mine; I have got them;” Baker said, “This man carried the eaiblne, and must bring it out;” Booth said, “ Upon the word and honor of a gentleman, the arms are mine; I have got them;” I told Baker to never mind the arms, but let his man cut; Harold put out Ms hands, and Lieut. Baker took hold of him and brought him out and passed him to the rear; 1 then went around tho barn,pulled someatraw out, twisted a little rope as big as your finger, fired it, and stuck It back; It seemed to be loose broken hav that had been taken np from the barn floor; It blazed very rapidly, and lit up the barn at once; I looked through one of the oraoks, and just then heard something drop on the floor, which X supposed to be Booth's crutch; when I first no ticed him file hack was towards me;he was look ing towards the front door; he then oame baok within five feet of the corner of the bam; the only thing I noticed he had In his hand when he came was a carbine; he ralßOd the oarblne to hit breast and looked along the oraeka rapidly; he then looked at the fire, and from the expression of his lace, Xam satisfied ho looked to soe 11 he conld put It out; but he eould not. It was burning too rapidly; I started to go around to the front of the barn again, and when I was about half around I heard the report of a pistol; 1 went on around to the door, went In and found Lieutenant Baker looking at him, and rather hold ing or raising Mm up; X said he had shot Mm; self; Baker said he had not; I asked where he was shot; we raised him up and the blood ran out of his wound : X then said, “ Yes, he has shoe himself;” Lieut Baker replied very earnestly, he had not; I sajd that we must carry Mm out or this will soon be burning us; we took Mm up and oarrled Mm out on the grass, a little way from the dour, beneath a l' cutt ti eo; I went back into the barn io see if the fire eould be put ont, and returned to where he was' lying; before this I supposed him to be dead ;he had ail the appearanees of a dead man; but whea I came back ins eyes and mouth were moving; X called Immediately for wafer, and put abme on Ms “Tell Hi y mother I died for my oountryl repeated the wcrcs to him and paid, “la that what you woald say? l ’ he eald, “Yes;” they carried him to the pordhof Garrett’s house, and laid him on a straw bed or tick; at that time he had revived considers bly, andoouid talk In a whisper so as to be Intelli gibly understood; he could not speak above a whis per; he wanted water; I gave It to him; he wanted io turn on his faoe; 1 Bald he eonld not lie on his face; he wanted to be turned on his 'side; we turned him on his side three tlmeß, bathe eonld not lie with atiy comfort, and asked immediately to be turned baok; he asked me to put my hand on his throat and press down, which I did; he said " hard er I pressed as hard as I thought neoessary; he made a very strong exertion to cough, but was finable 'to do so; I supposed no thought there was blood in his inroat; I asked him to put out his tongue, which he did; I said there Is no blood in. your throat; he repeat edf&several times— two c r t iree time at least— u Kill me—kill me 5” Irepl.e , U I do not want to kill you; I want you to get welll then took what things he had in his pocket, and tied them up In a paper; 1 had previously sent for a physlolan, who came thei 4 to see him; he was not then qt. :te dead; he would, once, perhaps. In five minutes, gasp; his pulse would almost le out, and then there would be a slight motion again; I left him with the prisoner, Harold, In charge of Lieutenant Baker, saying that If Booth revived again to wait an hour, and If likely to recover to send over to Belle Plain for a surgeon from one of the gunsMpsi If not. to get the best conveyance he could, ana bring him over dead or alive. Q,. You left before he died t A. No; I staid there some ten minutes after that; the doctor who was there said he was dead. (X- Yon have seen the dead body since ? A- Yes. At this period the nolle, belt, cartridge box, pis tol, pocket compass, and carbine in possession of Booth when he was killed were produced in court, and identified by the witness. Q. Is that what is called a Spenoer rifle ? A. Yes, it Is a Spencer rifle or carbine; it is a cavalry weapon j it has that mark on the breach of it. Q. Were these arms loaded 1 A. Yes, the pistols were loaded when brought into Secretary Stanton’s office; I unloaded this carbine myself; I did not Oount the number of balls In it; there was one in the barrel, and the ohamber was full; the ohainber was bent; some one had tried to unload it previ ously, and I was called to get It out. A spur end file were also exhibited to the witness, and he was asked if he could identify them. Witness. That rno was taken out of Booth’s pockets; the spur is like the one he had on, but I could not identify it as the same spur. Witness then examined and Identified the bills of exchange found on the person of Booth. Q.. In what State and ooonty did this occur 1 A. I think ltls In Caroline county, State of Virginia, three miles south ofPort Boyal, on the road to Bow ling Breen. Q. Bo you recognize the prisoner Harold as the one yon took ont of the barn 1 • A. I do. Q,. What articles did yon take from Harold, ir any 1 A. I took a little pleoe of a map of the State of Virginia, Including a part of Chesapeake bay. Q. l)o you remember whether the map embraced the part ol Virginia where they were 1 A. It did; it .covered tbat portion of Virginia known as the Northernneck. t Q. Was It a map prepared in penoill A. No; it was a part of an old school map that had been origi nally sixteen inches square. [Portion of a map shown to witness.} Yes, that Is it; that Is the only property found on him. Cross-examined by sir. Stone i Q. Bid you flfid any arms on Hart 111 A. No. u. You stated that Booth had some conversation in the barn before he oame outj did you observe whether, in that conversation, Harold seemed wil ling to surrender himself 1 A. Ido not know any thing about it, except from the remarks I have stated that Bcoth made; I did not hear any part of the conversation. d. In tbat remark Booth spoke harshly to Harold and called him a coward, did he not T A. Yes. Cl. How long were yon at the barn I A- I think I looked as soon as I oonld conveniently after we got to the barn, and it was about 2 o’olook in the morn ing ; Booth was shot and oarrled on the grass at) jut 15 minutes past 8 ; so that we must have remained there about an hoar and a quarter 4. Was he oarrled almost immediately on to the grass after be was shot 1 A. Yes. Q.. Bid yon hear Booth say anything else la rela tion to Harold than you have stated 1 A. No. Q,. Do you remember hearing him say that Harold was not to blame 1 A. I hare an Indistinct recollection of something or that kind; I will tell you as near as I can what it was; he said: “ Here is a man who wants to oome outand l think, he added, “ who had nothing to do with it s” that is as near as I oan remember what he said; 1 oannot re member anything else that he said; arter that Harold oame out. By Judge Holt.—Q. Had you seen Booth previ ously, so that you oonld recognize the man who was killed as the same person! A. I thought I oonld recognize him from his resemblance to his brother; 1 had often seen his brother, Edwin Booth, and was satisfied this was the man, from his resemblance to him. Testimony of Sergeant Boston Corbett. Examined by Judge Holt: Q- You may state wbat part you took in the pursuit, oapture, and killing of Booth, beginning me narration at the point when you arrived at the house. A. Wheal afrived at the house my superior officer, Lieut. Dougherty, told me that Booth was ttiere. aod di rected me to deploy men to the right and left around the bonding, and see that no one escaped; by this time inquiries had been made at the house, and It was ascertained that' Booth was not lathe house, but id the bun; the greater part of the guard were then withdrawn from the house and placed around the bam, and orders were given to allow no one to escape; we had been previously eautloned to see that our arms were in readiness lor use; after being order ed to surrender and told that the barn wonld be fired If they did not; we remained there for Borne minutes; Booth inquired who we took him for; he saldihls leg was broken, and what did we want with him ; he was told that it made no difference who we were; that we knew who they were, and that they must surrender themselves bb prisoners; he wanted to knew where they wonld be taken to if they gave themselves up; no reply was given; the parley lasted much longer than the time first stated, probably; I should think fully half an hour, more or less; In the course of that time many words passed; Booth positively deolared he would not surrender J at one time he “a*d. “ weU, my boys,you may get astretcher forme;” At l another time he said, “Wen Captain, make quick work,- shoot me through theho*rt,’’or words to thateffjot, so tbat I hnew he was perfectly “HSJUJHjS not surrender; after a while there; Booth had previously deolared there wm no other person In there s the other person, who proved to be Harold,seemed W afford to surrender; we oould not hear the worts; after a while Booth song out, {.Sus followed 1 here who wants to surrender;” woras iouowou, x SJJ?. w JrR hiSr W hat they were; Booth **l4, 14 Oh,. CO ort aid st"e yew life;” he ihen called out, ”1 before my Maker, this man Is lonooent 01 J*" I Whatever,” or words to that effbot; fur- Pm f«u«ff«di 4» wM«h B«qWW«M4t»WV xsx wan ramn (PUBZiIBHXI> WMKLY.I ta Wax Finn will b* sent to mibMrtb.nl by mail (per ukiua la advance) at—« Ht|MHm.. 11im| . r mtm- ..lit ,1 t«a»»»l«s'~.^— .———BO Ml Larcr Slab, thu m will be charged *! Ik. MM nt*. M.OO m> «opy. m “« altmvt aesompemv <*« order, <MMf a no metanot can t het, time bt deviated/Tom. at fbtU aford wry little mow them the coot if paper. W rwhsMUn an requested to aat tm acute M h. wmm ram. M* To tko *etter-n* of tka Club oi taa t? tWMty, «• extra «*7 of tka paper will fea Mvea. Booth that' ho would not surrender; he was told 10 tske fils jtrmf and come outs Harold declared he had no ar ms; Booth also deolared that this Otter man wue unarmed ; that the arms be longed to him f Immediately after this, Harold having been taken oat with arms, Deiestlve Lieutenant Colonel .Conger e»me over to the side v. 1 ere I was, and <u. r oof cd the burn to be fired; I had brer fltanfHog before a crack In the boards, large enough to put In your hand ; I knew that Booth eruid sen us,and oonld have picked’ us off, end he, in fact, once made tDe remark, “I conld have ploked three or ftsttf of yottr men off; “just draw yonr men off k’ly yards, and I will' come ont; "he used suoh words many times; when the fire was lighted, which wss altnostjnrnertt ately after Harold had been taken' odr of ther barn, I could then see him distinctly In about the middle of the barn ; be started at first towards met and 1 had a full front dress view of lif [S ; I could l ave shot him much easier than at the time I did, but as long as he made no demenßtratlon .1 did DM - shoot him; I krpt my eye on Mm steadily; hW. 'urned towards the other side; he brought hU piece' up to an aim, and I supposed was going to fight hfk w»y rut j I thought the time had come, and I took a steady aim upon him, and shot Mm the ballon tered his Lead a little baok of the ear, and oame rain a little higher on tbe other side of the head; h*' lived, I think, until about seven otoloek l hat morns- - lug, peihapß two or three hourß alter he was shots.. 1 did not hear hltu speak after be was shot, exosoc to cry out when he was shot; others stated that fie ri d utter words after that, but X did not hear anv after I shot him. ' (X. State whether you recognize the prisoner Ha rold as the man you took out of the barn! A. Yes: that Is the man. Q. Xlld you know Booth before 1 A. No ; but I wss p. rfectly satisfied from the first, when 11 both said Ms leg was broken, and also from his desperate replies tlißt he would not be taken alive, that he wss the man ; I knewno other man would act lit such away. Close- examined by Mr. Stone; Q., You bay that ycu judged from the conversation between Booth, and Harold in the barn that Buoth was anxious to surrender 1 A. I rather thought so. Q. But alier Booth refused to surrender, Harold eet mod to speak as If he desired to stay with Mini A- Yes. Q.. And It was after that that Booth made his de claration 1 A. Yes: be declared before Ms Maker that the man with him was lnnooent of any orime; 1 also wish to state, with permission of the Court, as Improper motives have been attributed to me, that 1 cfleied twice to Llent. Gollonger and Lieut. Baker to go Into the barn and take these men, tell ing them that I had rather go in than stand there before the crack, exposed to his fire ; I thought It waß less dSSgeriUß. for, While X conld not see them, they could fee ns ; 1 did not lire the ball from fear, but because X was under the Impression at the time (bat he had started to the door to fight Ms way through, end ihat I thought he would do harm to our men fix did not. Testimony or John Fletcher. Examined by Judge Holt i Cl. State your bust neßsß A. I am the foreman of Naylor’s livery stable. Q. Do yon know tbe prisoner Atzerottl A. Yes. Cl. Slate whether or not you seen Mm about tha thud of April lest 1 A. Yes; he came to the stable -at that time, between six aud seven o’clock, with another gentleman and two horses; they s.ic they wanted to put up their horses there; I ordered . their horses down Into the stable; the other gen roan who was with Atzerott told me he was going to Philadelphia, and that he would leave them horses In Atzerott’s oare to loll; x have never - seen that man since wo kept the horses at the stable, and sold one of them to a Mr. Thompson, a stage contractor; we kept the brown horse at the statue until the lath of the month, when Atzerott took him away; 1 didn’t s.e Mm again until 1 o’elock on tha 14thof April; he came in then with a dark bay mare; I asked blm what he had done with the roan hc-TBe; he said he sold him In Montgomery oounty, and that he had bought this mare, saddle, and bridle; be wished me to pet the male, which I did. Q. State the character ol the horse he said be had sold ; was one eye blind 1 A. Yes; be was a very heavy common work horse, blind in one eye; a dark brown horse; heavy tall and mane; VSiy heavy feet; I wont to supper at halfpaßt Blx o’olock on the 14th, aud when 1 oame baok the oolored boy hed the mare saddled and bridled; he paid the colored boy fifty cents for tho keeping, and said “ Was that right 1” X said “ Yes ;” he asked how much X would charge If he staid till mornlog ; I said fifty oents more ; he went out and staid three quarters of an hour, and returned with the same mare ; he told me hot to)take the saddle and bridle' lff the mare, ai d asked if I eould keop the stable open for blm until ten o’olook; I told him yes, I should be tbere myselfat ten o'clock he oame' alter the marc; he asked me If I would have a drink with Mm; I told him I had no objection ; .we went down to tho Union Hotel, corner of Thlrteen-anC-a-half street and B street, and took a brink; we returned to the stable, and he said to me, If this thlcghappens to-night you pill hChl Of a present; ti seemed to me he was about half tight, and X paid no attention to Mint he mounted the mare; X remarked that 1 would notllke to ride that mure, that Bhe looked too Bklttish like; he said she is good upon a retreat; I spoke to him of the other man, meaning Harold, staying out very late with the other horse; Oh Ihe says, “he will be back aiter awhile;” X watched him until he went down E street, past Ttlrteemand-ahalf street, and I Allowed him down until I saw him go Into the Kirkwood House,; X watched him until he came out, mounted the mare again, went along D street, and turned up Tenth, when I leturned to the stable again; X did not go to the office; I was thinking about his living so far off, and of the horse Harold had; I had suspicions that he was not going to brlr-g the horse back; I want aoioss E street again, and went up Fourteenth street and oame on Pennsylvania avenue again, towards Willard’s; X saw Harold riding the horse; I hulled him; the horse was going towards the sta ble; 1 started towards him to take the-horse from him; X suspect that he saw me by the gaslight and knew me, tor he began to move tho horse away a little; I eald, “You get off that horse, now; you have had that horse long enough;” he put spurs :. si] eet as far as F street; I then returned to the sta ble and saddled a horse for myself; I went along the avenue, poised down E street, and turned down Ninth to Pennsylvania avenue again; I wentalong the avenue,'and past the south side or the Capitol; 1 met a gentleman oomlng down, and ashod him did he see any man riding on horsebaok; he told me, yeiq.be saw two; that they were going very fast; X followed, on till 1 oame to the nav v-yard bridge; the guard there halted me, and oailed for the sergeant oi the guard; I asked Mm If this man had passed, giving him a description of the man, horse, saddle, and bridle; he said, yes, he had gons across the bridge, that he waited a little for an acquaintance, but alter a while went on; that another one came np riding a bay horse; X asked Mmlt the first one gave Ms name, he said, yes, Smith; X asked -the sergeant ill eould oross tha bridge; he said yes, but 1 could not baok; I said I would not go over so, and I turned round and came back to the olty again; I looked at m; watch when I had got back to Third street, and it was tea mi nutes past 12: 1 rode rapidly down to the bridge, but slowly back; when X got to the stable the lore msn told me tbe President was shot; X pnt up tbs horse and sat down outside tbe office; It was then o’olock; I heard people passing on the sidewalk say that It was a man who rode off on honeback that shot President Lincoln; I went across E street to Fourteenth, and asked a sergeant If they picked up any horse; he told me he hod picked up soma horse, and that I could go down to the police sta tion on Tenth strtet; 1 went there and saw a de tective by the name of Charley Stone, who told me that, same horse had been taken np and taken to General Aognr’s headquarters; we went atoog to gether up to General Augur’s office; X gave Gene- ’ tal Augur Harold’s description and age as far as I conld; I told him I had pursued Harold to tbe navy yard bridge; a saddle and bridle were lying quite close to Ms desk, which I recognized as the saddle and bridle Atzerott had on the horse he said he had sold; he asked me what kind of a horse he had; I described him as a big brown horse, blind In one eye; I did not remember the man’s name then; I ' had Ms name In the offloe; he sent the detective, Charley Stone, down to the office, who brought np the name and gave it to tho General. A saddle and bridle were here brought Into court. Which were Identified by the witness as those ho re cognized at General Augur’s office. Cl. I)ld he call at 10 o’olook preolßely 1 A. Yes. - Cl. Hid he speak about anything wonderful that night 1 A. He said If this thing happened I would hear of a present. a. Had he been talking to yon of anything be fore 1 A- No, but he seemed to be much excited. . d, When you left the cliy was he going np Tenth street In the dluctlon of Ford’s Theatre! A- Yes. Q. You spoke of Harold's having a horse from, your stablest A. Yes; he hired him on the 19th, abont a quarter of one o’olock, and said he would ba. alter Mm at four o'clock; he came after the horse at a quarter past nine; he asked how much I would, charge for the hire of the horse; I told him five dot-, lacs; he wanted Mm for four dollars; I told Mm he , oonld not have It for that; he knew tMs horse, and inquired for tMs particular one; I told him hemlght take a mare In the stable, but he said he would' not take her; he wanted to see the saddle and bridle; X' showed Mm tbe Baddle; he said It was too small; I gave him another saddle; that did not suit him; they were not the kind of stirrups he wanted: they were covered with leather; he wanted English steel stlrrnps; he wanted to see the bridles, and X took him Into the office and he ploked outadouole-reined bridle; before he mounted the horse he asked me how late could he stay out; 1 told, Mm he could notes city of slay longer than 9 o’eiook or o at the furthest, G. At what time did you see Harold riding WAQttBTt, nightf A. About half past"lo o’Qlook; he auditor. coming down from towards the Treasury bullci. -nn tru the avenue; I met Mm olose by, Willards!,) *''*• *■*"* was passing Fourteenth street; when X spoke r’“THi4. he rode off rapidly. ft. Did he have a fast horse 1 A- Not very -IffifocnuSiur he was a lady’s horse; any one oould ride hin.pnitles, Tru,- was so gentle and wise. '8 ■Bins, Cl. Did he trot or pacet A. He had aslngleraok. anteln Cl. Did he make any reply when you called Mint ''n- A. No; the slightest. ”•] Q. Yon had not then heard of the President’s as- ’ sasslsatlon 1 - A. Not a word. Q,. Have you seen the horso Harold rode slnoa that lime 1 A. 1 have not. 4. Bid you see a saddle and bridle at General Augur’S on the night ol the 14th 1 A. Yes, at two o'olook that Bight I did, Q.. Have you seen that one-eyed horse slnobl A. No. Cross-examined by Mr. Stone: Q.. At the tlmo Harold tiled to Jew you down iupnoo was it when he Oalled at lor 4 o’olook ? A, when he engaged the horse at 1 o’eloek. Q. When you saw him again at Willard’s did the horse seem to be tired 1 A. Not very; he seemed to kind to want to oome to tie stable. Q,. How near wore you to him when yon first saw him? A. Not fifteen yards; he was letting the horse go slow then, as if to btlng him up standing. U. iid you call him by name? A I did not; it was then about twenty-five mlbutea past 10 o’clock. Q. Are you satisfied it was the same man now In the box (pointing to Harold) ? A. Yes, very well satisfied. Q. Were yon acquainted with him before? A. The way I got acquainted with Harold was nil coming to the stable about tbe 6th or eth of April and inquiring fur Atzerott; he did not give nil. name, but inquired lor the gentleman who kept hi* horse in a particular stable; I saw him nearly every day until tie 12th, coming there for Atzerott, ana sometimes riding with him. .... u. Bid you notice the horse or man particularly, or both ? A. 1 noticed the horse and man both. Q. What tlmo in the evening of the 14th of April • wee it that Atzerott oame to your stable ?. A. He left there « pev.u o’clock and oame baok at smarter to eight o’olook | the last time h» mi at ten o’olook ; we wen? to thd hotoh aTxretd, end took a drink, and it “’ffiuiJffS been ten minutes before be left; the ® i about one hundred yards distant from the stable H "q.“youtaolu®nkwltb Atrerutt; did he seem as though he has* token a good many more ? A, Y o‘ What did you understand by the remark ha mkdVyouwoulJh.arof a present? A. I did not nav much attention to that remark. P a What made you follow Atzerott tbat night ?A. On aooonnt of his acquaintance with Harold, who had rode away one of my horses. a, Bid yon suppose At zerolt was’ going whs re He* west A. I (opposed ho lived bo tar away that he woe not going home; I knew that he lived down atT, B.i in Maryland; I followed him for the ptu> pose of finding Harold. Q. Were yon oalled on to Identify a hone at General Augur’s stable ? A, No. a. Wbat aid Harold tel) you when he engaged the horse, on tbe 14th? A. He told me he wanted to go riding with a lady; I did not ask him with whom, and be did not tell me. - Q,. How long was Atzerott In the Kirkwood House, on the night of the 14th, before yon saw him oome ont 1 A. He did not stop there more than dm minutes; I was watching tbe horse outside.
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