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Moiled to SaWcri;rirs out of tee city, NINE roLLARS PYRItOm; Forks DoLIARS AND FIFTY CBNTO FOli MOoloo; YWO I)OLLAtto AND IVEDITY.PIVE Vans /OR TanzE Dionne, Invneabir in advance for the time ordered. Adyordnamente landed at the nenal rates. TIM P.P.WSS, Waned to Enbecribere. DTP. DOLLARO PER Amionc, in itarsaace. :"Oritgrt4-OM2SISPOMININNIK° Elt V 1155. - MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1365. How to Treat .retrersen Davis. Sundry s ympathizers with Jr.FFEnSOII Davis have complained that "he. is not treated with the respect due to a man who 31::s filled such a distinguished office is his native State." If this means his pseudo presidency of the so-called Southern Con- I t eleration, it may be fairly questioned e$ - nether that. can or will be considered a dieinetien. He has occupied honorable efeitions—when he served in. the United eietes army ; when he wart a member of Congress ; when he quitted civil life to serve 31exican war ; when he was in the Senate, and when he was Secretary of War in the Admieistration of President vIETICE. When perjuring himself by breaking the oath of allegiance, he had taken, over and over again, he be came the leader of the rebellion. DANIS Satin at once, and forever, into one of the me:meet characters the world ever saw. He knew—none better— that, timing the last two years, the rebel lion was utterly hopeless, but could not Tiling himself to acknowledge it, because that would send him back into insignifi canee. He resembled Cerareetu in. conspi racy end treason, but wanted the courage of that great criminal, who died in the ;Attie-field with his face to the foe. Haves loved life too well to hazard it in that manner. He crept under his wife's petti coat for safety and flight, and so the dark tragedy of his four .) - ears' rebellion ended 'with what has often been shown on the Stage, in the scene of a burlesque- That DAVIS has to be kept in safe custody and deptived of all chance of communi cating with his coconspirators, must be ob liens to the meanest capacity. His sympa thizers, it may be presumed; would prefer that a handsomely-furnished suite of rooms should be provided for him, in Fortress ereeroe, or some mere accessible place, wherein he might live like a gentleman at ease, hold levees, receive his deputations, answer letters, read the newspapers, enter_ lain his friends, with a Boyer to superintend his cuisine, treat his visitors to a choice of liquors, (including, of course, the J. B. rye,) and have the run of the whole place, upon his parole--as if a man who has broken so many oaths could consider him- Rif bound by any parole . 1 DAVIS is kept in safe custody, and has ample opportunity for reviewing the Past. "Dark Spirit! what must be The ramluess of thy memory Vt In that captivity, where Remorse and baffled Ambition must eat his heart away, he ought to be thankful that he is so well Cared for. His food is suppled from the Doctor's table, and he is subjected to no ill treatment. Very different, indeed, is his imprisonment from that which, under his own eye and with his full knowledge and approval, our brave soldiers,. made prison ers in the war, experienced in the Libby tobacco warehouse; where they were treated worse than Mengrels in a kennel ; where they had bad food and little of at ; where a word of complaint or remonstrance was met with a blow or a stab ; where a man who looked out of the window was instantly shot down by one of the Rebel sentries ; and where, in the cellar of that horrible place, a torpedo was buried, which was to be exploded with destruction to the prison and all its inmates, in the event of Rich mond being captured. It would have been retributive justice, certain of the world's approval, if DAVIS had been treated, in his imprisonment, as he treated our gallant brethren in the Libby prison, or at Antler- Sonvill and Belle Isle. Few would take exception to his being compelled to expe rience pangs such as he caused, and suffer ings such as he sanctioned. There is historical precedent, too, for thus subjecting the wrong-doer to some of his own curiosities of punishment. One particularly presents itself to our mind in connection with this case. About four centuries ago, Cardinal LA BALUE became Secretary to Lours XI, of France, one of the worst monarchs who ever ruled in any country, and *hose character has been faithfully drawn in SCOTT'S 44 geentin Durwald," and in Mon:Ear's "Life of Charles the Bold." This BALITE served his master with great Zeal for several years, and, indeed, with that strong relish for per- Zonal cruelty which was common to both. Among the private contemplations of Car dinal LA SALVE were various plans for increasing the tortures, mental and bodily, of the numerous unfortunates who were Condemned to imprisonment in the reign Of Ring Lours. In the castle of Locher, which was used as a State prison, the Cardinal had a number of iron cages erected. They were of his own inven tion, and constructed with horrible in genuity, so that a person of ordinary size could neither stand up at his full height nor lie lengthwise in them. After BALUIt Was made Cardinal, he betrayed his master into the hands of Crtartmessthe Bold, by strongly urging him to go, unattended, to a personal conference with CELAIILES at Pe ronne. King hours narrowly escaped with his life, and immediately on his return to France arrested BALUg, (who confessed his treason,) and not daring, on account of his sacred calling to send him to the scaffold, immured him, at Loches, in one of his own iron cages, where he was detained for eleven years, a public show and scorn, until, at last, the traitor was liberated, at the request of Pope Srxrus IV. Surely, if J3ALUE so deserved to linger for years of captivity in one of his own cages, the worse traitor, DAVIS, might have sub mitted to a little of the same tender hu manity which he manifested iu the Libby and other prisons. No More Obstacles to Northern Enterprise in the South. Before the rebellion thousands of the ablest mechanics and capitalists of the North had settled in the South and embarked in various enterprises and avocations. The flower of our Northern youth were found in many of the old Southern communities, and the prosperity of all the Southern States was in a great part the result of Northern gen ius, skill, industry, and so briety. Within ten or fifteen years, how ever, this element, so useful in these im portant considerations, excited suspicion and dislike. It was generally an intelli gent, and, above all, an inquiring ele ment, and no great idolater of slavery. The;e Northern and Western settlers were quiet observers of the passing drama, but never disturbers of the peace of the slave empire in which they dwelt. Yet they were never safe unless they became the al , ject tools of slavery. Of course, many refused with disdain. These were forced out long before the war. In this city we can name a 'number who had to fly on account of their Northern birth and suspected Northern feelings. All these were modest business men. Im mense fortmes were thus lost, and the best and most useful inventions ruined or post poned. With the rebellion came other dis asters to a yet larger interest. for there were great houses in the North that had given heavily of their capital to railroads machine shops, gold mines, &c ~.Sic. These Went by the board almost in a moment. A better time is at hand. The plundered and Persecuted can reclaim their own. It is no longer a capital crime to be opposed to slavery in the South. There is no em bargo upon the young and the enterprising of whatever class or color. No law, city, or State can retard the efforts of active VOL. 8.-NO. 264. men, or the aspirations of the active brain of other regions and nations. The South is like a newly discovered country, unsell cd to the wealth and the energies of all the world. The Russian E'aniine-Fever. Xeningitis is the scientific name of the disease which has lately been called "The Russian Plague," and which was said to have crossed the Ural mountains from the deserts of Siberia, established itself in St. Petersburg, and advanced over the valley of the Vistula in its progress to the west of Europe. At the same time, a somewhat similar disease, epidemic in its nature, had caused great devastation in Eastern Prussia. It has been ascertained that Meningitis did not come from Prussia, was not the Oriental plague, and really is identical with the famine-fever which so fearfully depopulated Ireland in 1.340-47. It is a typhus of the deadliest character, containing nearly every element of the Egyptian plague, and, indeed, when epi demic (as it was in Ireland) is the plague in a modified form. It exists more or less in all the great cities of Europe, and -can only be prevented and mitigated by a suffi ciency of wholesome food, cleanly houses andhabits, adequate sewerage and drainage, and streets thoronghly cleaned and con stautly bent in that condition. If it should break out in Philadelphia; where an useful and efficient Board of Health has the power of cleansing those parts of the city where the population is most dense and the streets not well kept free from impurities, it will probably not be general ; but in New York, where the by-streets are rarely cleansed, and where, from want of space, immense num bers of the very poorest persons are crowded into tenement houses, it is to be feared that this famine-fever may 'speedily ripen into a devastating epidemic. In no great city are the working classes so healthily and comfortably housed as in Philadelphia —which is not the case in New York. The population here is crowded in only a few localities, and these are of old creation. With ordinary precaution, therefore, we may reasonably calculate upon being able to maintain this city in general good health. WASHINGTON. WABECIZIGTON, June 4,1868. GEN. GRANT'S CONGRATULATORY ADDRESS Llentenant General GRANT has Issued the M. 10Wing cergratutatcry address to the =ales: W.e.r.DarAmmmrryiT, Aper GENERAL'S OFF WASUINGTON, D. C., June 2d, 1885. N:SPIRRAL ORDRES NO. 108. SOLDIERS OR TRB - ARNIU3 OP TITS UNITED STATES : By your patriotic devotion to your Conn- try in the hour of danger and alarm, your mag nificent lighting, bravery, and endurance, you have maintained the enpreme.oy of the Union and the Constitution, overthrown all opposition to the en forcement of the laws and of the proclamatisne forever abolishing slavery, the cause and pretext of the rebellion, and opened the way to the rightful authorities to reetcre order and inaugurate peace on a permanent and enduring basis on every foot of American soil, Your marches, sieges,and bat distanee, duration, resolution, and brilliancy arose:BA - dim the lustre of the world'e pest Military achievements, and will be the Ratriotie precedent in defence of liberty and right ?n all time to come. In obedience to your country's call, you left your homes and families, and volunteered in its defence, Victory has crowned your valor and secured the purpose of your patriotic hearts; and Rich the gratitude of your countrymen, and the highest honors a great and free nation can accord, you. will Peon be permitted to return to your home's and connione cr t ming discharged the highest duty of American citizens. To achieve these glorious triumphs, and secure to yourselves, your fellow-countrymen and posterity the blessings of free institutions, tens of thousands of lour gallant Comrades have fallen,and sealed the priceless legacy with their lives. The gravel of these a grateful nation beholds with tears, honors their memories, and will over cherish and support their strieken families. U. S. GRANT, Lieutenant General. Official : E. D. Towneenu, A. A, 4. 11,1112,145 el r.F.DUCTION OF THIC NAVY. An idea may be had of the extent of tha reduc tion in the active naval force o f the country, and of the expanses of the Navy Department, from the fact that the number of vessels in oominission on the Atlantic seaboard, of all desOriptions, is ordered to be reduced from about six hundred to ninety. The West Gulf Squadron is to be reduced to twen ty; and tte :Mississippi Squadron to fifteen. AN ADDRESS FROM THE GREEKS The Government has metered a translation of the address of felicitation of the Hellenic Greeks of Con stantinople to HOD. E. Joy Aiortom, United States Mita:ter, on the victories which have saved this country against domestic treason, and foreign in• triples. Theft Greeks also join in an address of qmpathy on the asaassination of President Lite comq, and the attempt on the life of Secretary Saw Ann. TEE SANITARY COMMISSION STILL AT WORN Last week, as seen its SHERMAN% army began to move weer., some Seoo men per day, the United• States Sanitary Commission opened feeding sta tions at liarpees Ferry and Martinsburg, where hot wife° and fresh bread were taken to the oars by a COMB of teller -ogr.-nts constantly in waiting, and served on; to the returning Seidler& POST OFFICE AFFAIRS POD/taster Borten has nominated, and the Da partmant has confirmed, Oliades N. Simmes, taint S. Gordon, Honry V. Van Dusan, Lewis K. Sang- Stack, and Jamb Young, as additionalletter.carriers at the Washington City post ollhie. At Tobacco Stick, Dorchester count.", Maryland, Thomas J. Bromwell is appointed postmaster, Ma Eliiabeth Illus, deceased. P.WENSTLVAVIA.—Disoontinno Grinnell% Craw ford county, Penna. Papers to Sntton's Corners. At Venice, Washington county, Pennsylvania, Joseph L. Scott is appointed posttnaSter, vies W. J. Scott, resigned. TEIMERSEE PosT OSTlOBS—Renlatt Lebanon, Wilson county, and appoint Giles H. Glenn post master; and Trenton, Gibson * 'county, Samos A. Hlippin postmaster, vice J. O. January. WRST VIRGINIA. 088ICB6.—Offtoo at Kerneys. ville, Jefferson °aunty, id mestablished ; Wtlltam G. Butler, postmaster. Deer Creek, Wood county, is also re•eatabliehed ; John W. Dluseetter, postmaster. AL Cornwlllis, Ritchie county, Christian Hick. man is appointed postn3aetor,vico Miss McCabe, declines. ' At Ellentiormigb, /litchis County, Alexander Low ther,. Jr., is appointed postmaster, vice Miss Wil -IiaLOSODS deceased. At Nestorville, Barbour county, Pdiss Kitty Hal. ler Is appointed postmaster, vice Andrew Nestor, deceased. At North Bad Attila, Tyler county, William Bond is appointed postmaster, vice Alpheus (ion. way, reigned. At Stillwell, Wood county, Ooiambus B. Mann is appointed postmaster, 'vice Elijah Whitlock, re. signed. tiLIVATINAH. DIRIV Yonw, June B.—Tae steamer Werbosset hag arrived, with Savanna& advises of may met, The Hernid says a large publia meeting was held on the Man of the Oath, at which resolutions were adopted et:darning President Johnson's poltcy. Id's. Lamle, Pars, 0. 0. Olay and party had reached Savannah. The Augusta. Coustitutioudist speaks in high terms eff n parade by Gen. Waohburnee command.. Chief Justice Chase and party had arrived at Jacksor.ville, Florida. The steamship Delaware wont ashore 111 a gale on the 27th ult., St Hilton liemd. Persoual. Isinw Yonir, Sumo C.—Richmond letters state that atObrater of tho English Parliament has offered General Luz: a splendid residence In London, and an annuity far lite. General SETIMMAN goes west to.morrow. Special despatches from Washington State that General TECart.ii islll not take command of the Department oY yn-gtni.7... Pzcsbient JoulnKON, in view of his thOrough knowledge of the people of the northwest, having cotetreined to aeslau him to the work or r 0• organisation there ; his Leadquartera will be at Nashville. Dr ivreortay has been appointed OM , lector at Charleston, as an acknowledgment of his steadfast Union course during the rebellion. JEFFES.SON DAVIS AS A PRISONER.—WO learn tbrongh an army officer who witnessed the opera. [ion, that Davis was placed id irons at Fortress Monroe, as has been previously reported, It was not done, however, from a spirit of revenge and bate, or to render the position of the unfortunate wan any more uncomfortable. After being con fined in the casemate he became very intractable, stormed about the apartments, abused the guard, "berated the Government authorities, asserting that to major general had a right to Consign him to each utiortete,f , and threw his rations at the heart of :he atter , ant who brought them to him. 'rde ebitchla gore therefore applied to him, partly 11.3 a panishmenz. and partly SS a precautionary measure, in the satee Manner as a refractory offender is manaoled at Sing Sing.-Iv. Y. Com. Adv. June 2. PREBRItTATION TO.VICTOR FAIEWNIIRL. — Iincti the King of Italy had concluded his official share M the inanguratton of Dante's statue, at Florence, the clonfalonirre, Count do Oambray Digny. pre• rented to his Majesty, as a memorial of the Dante Fettival, a magnificent sword, made for the coos, situ by a young workman named Galdi di Peseta. On ono side of the blade are the words "Dante to tab. Bret limy of Italy," and On the other the follow lr hne linen from the Math canto of the Puro h'"o. selected fte an appropriate Maori otlon for ton sword r,f the foremen ohmrkplon of Italian mda ne.me: ** Vies' r, veder la tea Roma eta plant°, s di s netts shims, .„ "me min Perch& nen mi aricoronagna r • • . Oa the two aides Of the hilt are allegorical figures relating t.O the Inftrno and the FurgateriO, and on tho allusive to the Paradiso, are Moro of Dante and Beatrice. THE SOUTHWEST. CetninissiOisers from Mississippi to Nt r ashlttton—Progress of the Liberal Array in Mexico—Destruction of a Dioektule , runner at t&alvestoa—tiene. ral Steele at Mobile. CAIRO, JUDO 4.—Judge Yoorger, Judge Sharker, and lion. James Hamilton arrived hero last night, en route ior Washinston, to confer with President Johnson on the Subject of the reorvalsatiOn Of civil government in the State of Mississippi. Mr. Hahn, Senator Meet from Louisiana, arrived to• day. It is understood he will make an extended tour of the Northern States. The leenloan town of Poydras Negras was eap tured by the Liberals on the alth. The blookade runner Denbigh, in trying to run Into Galveston with a valuable cargo, was run ashore and destroyed by the United States steamer Seminole. General Steele arrived at Mobile on the 24tb, having been assigned to a new command in the Da pextmett of the Gulf. iretalle of the Firtierieutler oClEliebet New Tons, June 3.—The New Orleans papers rocelvrd here contain the details of the surrender of Kirby Smith's forces, The capitulation was completed en the 25th of May. General Beane; it appears, conducted the last capitulation, as he did the emit at Fort Denels3ll. HD showed General Canby indieputable authority to act for Smith. The rebel Navy was represented by Captain Carter. General Bich Taylor was present. It is probable, therefore, that a competent Federal force will move forward at OnCe to ooeupy the principal cities in Texas. In the meantime the rebel repreSentativeo will remain within our lines to give counsel and advice as to social order, while General Smith pro ceeds throueh his department to prepare the people for coming events. The report eays that some of the rebel generals requested permission, to be allowed to Mks 2e,0c0 men sense the Rio Grande, to the aeslatanee of Juarez, The rebel steneralo were very anxious to obtain vary:Wagon to ship and sell cotton enough to pay their troops, but the scheme fell through. The rebel General Pries has gone to Galveston en the transport Clinton, and Generals Buckner and Brant have returned to Alexandria, acoempa• Med by General Herron, who will arrange for the occupation of the country by the Uttion forces. General Batilyte expedition from Mobile arrived at Baton Renee, end were well received by the people oloag the whole line or march. CALIFORNIA. Inc Brontes Expedition Pirates —Sur wises as to the Shenandoah—Bannock City, Idaho, Earned Donn. SAN FItAnOiSCO, May V.—The leaders of the Brontes Expedition were brought before the United States Court this morning, on a charge of violating the neutrality laws. Their examinatlonlhas been postponed until Monday. There Is considerable speculation as to the MUSS the pirate Shenandoah steered after leaving Ain tralian waters. Opinions are expressed that she will next be heard from on the west coast of South America, in the track of vessels sailing bstween California and Atlantic ports and Europa. In creased war m I ks are demanded by the insurance agents. ' Bannock Oily, In Idaho; was burned doirn on the 101.111 net. CHARLESTON. Arrest of Ex-Governor McGrath for High Treason—Eseape of Wade lianapton Arrival of Secretary Welles and Party. Nuw YORN, Jllll.O 3.—The Charleston omiss i on. dent of tho Herold reports the arrest of Governor IVlcGrath, at Columbia, S. C., on the 27th ult., for high treason. He was taken to Hilton ilud, and Will be sent North for trial. Ho surrendered himself quietly to Lieut. Break, who had been sent to arrest him. Wade Hampton escaped, and his whereabouts is unknown. Columbia is garrisoned by the 264th Ohio Regiment. The eftleens are taking the oath cf allegiance in crowds. The ether towns in the interior of the State are properly garrisoned. Secretary Welles, Postmaster General Dannison, and party, visited Charleston and Savannah in the Santiago do Cuba. A large number of Admiral DahJgreh'B vessels wilt shortly be sent North. EUROPE. Arrival or the Steamers Pennsylvania and Nev York—Comments on the Meal. can Emigration Scheme—The Rettig°. rent• Vessels Orders Revolted by Prattee —A French Ministerial Crisis Threat ened. NSW YOlOr, JUne 4-10' P. Pol.—The etemshilie Panrsslvards, from Liverpool, and tee New York, from. SOuthetuptoll, On the ma or May, have ar rived here. . The Peruvian arrived Out on the 22d nit. The news of the Mexican emigratien schemes in the United States attraot attention. The Dolly News says if Johnson intended to give France canoe to declare war, he would not now ba disband— ing the armies and selling ships. It is probable, however, that the throne of Maximilian may be endangered by the help which Juarez may got from toe American people In ways which will give Napoleon no right to remonstrate with Johnson. The Morning Post says rellable e information lee& to the inference that so far as Johnson is concernel, ho he Sno /noritlon of interfering either In Moslem, or, what IS More important, In Gonads. A chance terlBl.lo letter from Garibaldi is puollehed, earnestly hoping for the friendship of England and America. It Is stated that the French Parliament has re voked the measure limiting to terenty.foUr hours the stay of American vessels In French ports. The Petrie has reason to believe that the atten tion of the French Government Is ()coupled with the news of the clandestine enrolments in Amerlsa, and. If necessary, will adopt =emetics measures against A merlean 'volunteers. Admires. nfteneeeecut - reeve 13:eot in ,the frigate Mends, with instruotions on ago anhjaM.., as anon as Napoleon returns from Al giers, about the end of May. The Times says t "There are symptoms that ag gressive measures on Mexico aro about to Melee direct eueouraeoment from Wasilington,eausing the English fends Ao open very heavy. Ultimately the belief gained ground that the contingency of war between France and Amerioa must be equally dis taetedul to bath, that the best efforts of diplomatty on each able, will be employed to bring about pe:'cevbie measures of adjustment. The French Government is much displeased with Prince Napoleon's speech at Ajeoclo. The Austrian Lower Rouse has adopted by a large majority the treaty of commerce between Aus. trim and Prussia, as modified by the latter. It Is stated that souse of the Front% Ministers have threatened to resign unless all the French troops are withdrawn from Mexico within two months. LATEST comarencrat, BY THLBRRAPII. MAY 24.—Sales of Cotton today. 20,000 bales, the market buoyant and advancing. Sales to speculators and exporters 8,000 bales. Bread:it - lifts quiet and steady; Corn easier; Pro visions ; Lard advancing; Prod - nee quiet. Consols for money, 90;:.M01-.4; Illinois Central, ; Erie, b13¢f152 ; Fire twenties, egiLivj Saiee of cotton for two days,so,ooo bales. Market ~• buoyant, at an advance of .•;oiii. Sales to epecu• 'atoll and exporters, 23,000 bales. Flour quiet. Wheat fiat. Corn quiet and partially declined 3d, Mixed Corn, 203,1 , 520 U. Beef dull. . SAVAGE MIITIDES.—US. TlislidS'y evening, about ten o'clock, a brutal murder was committed on SW mill Run, the particulars of which, as near as We can ascertain them, are as follows on A youtnuge Run,man cached Bone, a coal miner, r esidin g while proceeding towards his home ineempany with a irlend, was attracted by the barking of a dog, and began to whistle in order to attract the attea tion of the animal. He was immediately after are preached by two men, one of whom, Michael Tur ley. asked what he was whistling for. Thud ex plained that he was whistling at the dog, whereupon angry words passed between the parties. Turley drew a large knife, and made a furious assault upon Bond, inflicting a deep stab in the aadomen. At the same time Turley 's companion assaulted the friend of Bond. dealing him a severe blow in the face. The parties then made elf. Bond was found to be dangerously wounded, his entrails protruding , from the wound, and in this condition he was car ried to a house near , by, where he eaplre4 in about half an hour. Turley went to his boardinghouse, and retired to bed, his landlord observing that he wee very =oh excited, end indisposed to talk. about twelve o'clock at night some men visited the taaeln Where Turley was boarding, and asked if he was in. The landlord replied that be Was, but on going to his room it was disdovered that he had no. oaped. Information of the murder was not 0011/ISW Masted to the Mayor's °Mee in this city until Wen O'clock. in the morning, and the police were put upon the search. It wee ascertained that Parley had crossed the river to this oily, In company with a friend, about four o'clock in the raornieg, and that he had left on the six o'clock train for Balti more. A despatch was received at a later hour in the day stating that Turley had left the train at aretuidaarg.—Paireuro Efccunr, Horn:unix Titeasor.—ree New Albany Layer gives the particulars of a most cold-blooded and horrible fratricide, 'Tim outrage was committed in Salem, Ind., early last week. Joseph Allen, the proprietor of a woollen factory at Salem, em ployed a number of young girls. His brother, William, had Jai*ly returned from the army, and was in the habit of vtoiting the fEtetOry, annoying the girls, and dela3lng them in their work. Joseph remonstrated with him several times about the igt• propriety of his conduct. but as it was continued, be finally felt compelled to peremptorily forbid its repetition. When he made this announcement to his brother, the latter bream° torrioty tueeneed, and threatened to wreak vengeance upon him. This Was on Saturday, the 20th alt. That eight William armed himself with a pair of brass ke mit s or a slung shot, and a largo knife, and went to the residence of his brother during Sunday night, the 21st and calling him to the door, first assaulted him with the slung shot or brass knacks, knookinghlM down, and outtinghis face and bead in afrightful manner. He then drew the knife, and indicted a stab upon his brother, penetrating, through the diaphragm and Into the lower bowels, producing a wound which proved fatal on the following Thursday, 26th The murderer was arrested on Monday m o rnin g , ult , before the extent of his brother's injuries were known, and was held upon a oharge of assault and battery with intent to kill. He gave the re quired bond, $l5OO, and when he heard of his brother's death, left the place, and has not been since beard of. TER GRATIS OP AISDREW Jousts. ozOSS Rev. - Horace James, writing, from Nawintn, to the Conrcgationalist, Elves the falinWing intoreating in formation : " / sport the 4th of May in Raleigh. It was the day on which the remains of Abraham Lincoln were interred in tirecapital td Illinois. About the same hour I was wandering through the cemetery on the east side of the city of Raleigh. The aexton was digging a. grave. In answer to my quastion where was the grave of the father of Andrew John son, the President of the United States, he pointed me to a low, unpolished, dark•colored atone of some granitio formation, located In the portion of the cemetery where the poor people were burled, and i n f orme d me that this wee the spot. The atone was, perhaps, two feet high by eighteen inches wide, ana two end a half inches thick. It bad been cut into the shape of an old•fashloned grave atone, but was only partially symmetrical. On Its face ware rudely ergraven the simple Initials of his name, without date or other memorial of any Una. thus.. J. J.—two lettere with a email gram between thou -this was all." PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1865. THE TRIAL EVIDENCE FOR THE PROSECUTION AND ' THE DEFENCE. Payne's Mental Condition sinee his Arrest, A COLORED WITNESS THINKS DR. MUDD "A FIRST-RATE MAN." ATZEROTT, LAUGIIIIN, AND MUDD'S INTI- MACY Wilt 80011. John H. Suratt's Connection with the Crime. PAYNE'S NAME SAID TO BE " POWELL" WASITIVIITON, Jane S.—After the reading of the, record of yottorday, the trisi was proceeded with. Testintooy or lox-Governor Farwell, of Wisconsin. By Mr. foster: Q. State whether on the eve. ning of tho I.l l h of April last yon_went from Ford's Theatre to the room or Vice President Johnson A Between -ten and halt past "Len toolook on. ttlai'. evening I went directly iron the 'theatre Vice President's room. Q. State whether you found the door of the To looked or open t A. It was looked, I think ;-I ear not certain. Q. Did you find anybody apparently lying la wait about the room I A. I did not diaoooer any one. Q. l f anybody had been lying in wait about the room would you have been able to see them I A.. I did not look at anything but the door, and did not see any oho a« the door. Q. What did you do after you gotto the door I A. rapped, but received no mower I rapped again, and sold in a loud voice, "Governor JOhu.. son, if you are In the TOM I must see you? , Q. Did you enter the Vise President's room I A. I did, and remained there half an hour. Q, While you were there was the roe% visited by any etrabgerli 1 A. A number or persons came to the door ; after I got 111110 a I locked and bolted the door, and did not allow any nerson to come In wir„tfr out it was some one porronally known to the Vile President or myself; I also rang the bell for the servants. Q. State whether you ever sew the prisoner At zerutt before I A. Not to my knowledge. Q. Do you take your meals at the Kirkwood Boaaat A. I do. _ . . Q Have you not cbserved persons asking to gee the Vico President while he would be taking hie Meals No, sir, only when se I have been at the table some gentleman would ask me casually whether the Vico President wag in. Wesilanony of John B. Hubbard, By Mr. Dotter: Q. State whether at times you are in charge of the prisoner, Payne 1 A. I am. Q. Have you at any time during his confinement, had any conversation•with blui 7 A.. I have. Q. State what was the substance of that 001170T :MUM 1 Assistant Judge Binaham objected to the ques• tin, On tie around that the declaratiOne of the prisoner 14 OZ 9 not witelsiable. Judge Advocate Holt stated that as a confession of the prisoner, it would not be adealssable. but if merely decipnated to show his condition of Mind, it might be emsktered. The question was then answered as follows : A. I was taking him out of the court room the other day when he said he wished that they would make haste and hatg him, that he was tired of life, and that he would rather be hanged than come back here. Q. Did he ever have any conversation with you In reference to the subject of his constipation 7 A. Yes, sir ; about a week ago. Q. What did he say 3 A. He said that he had been so ever since he had been hero. • . . Q. Wbat had been so? A. That he bad been constipated. Have Q. you any 'personal knowledge as to the truth of that? A. I have not. Q. To whom did youteit what the prisoner Said to 10.1 A. To liolonelsOall and Dart. By Assistant Judge Advocate Binetain: Q. What else did - the. prisoner. Say to you? A. mat was all he said. Testimoviy Of Col. W. H, led, KCUoII. By Mr. Lester : Q. Mime-von at any time had charge of the prisoner, Payne I have, Q. Are you alone in charge of him r• Colonel Frederick, Colonel Dart, and myself nave Charge of him. Q. How it the duty divided between you 1 A. We have each eight hours out of the twenty-lour. Q. Does your duty lead you to be cognizant of the emend of the "prisoner Ir bit cell I A. Yes, air. Q. Do you know anything with reference to the constipation of the prisoner 1 A. To the best of my knotviedge until last evening he had no relief since the 29th of aril. Q. Have you ever had any conversation with the prisoner on the subject of his own deathi A. No, Testimony of John E. Roberto. • By Mr. Boater : Q. Is it part of your duty to take charge of the prisoner,Payne 7_ A. I have not had special Charge of the prisoner; my duties are Q. Have you at any time had a conversation with him 7 A. Yes, err. Q. Have you over spoken to him on the Subleot Of his own death 7 A. On the day that Major Seward was examined here, and the prisoner was dressed in a coat and hat, as I was putting the !MOS on him again he told me that they were tracing him pretty close, and that he wanted to die. Q. Did he say that he was tired of life? A. I have told you all that he Said. Q. Yon never had any further conversation with him 7 A. Not at all ; not on the subject of death ; words pasted between us now and then on the stair way.-, . By ADiStant Judge Advocate Hingham: Q. Did he say that he was tired of life and he Wanton to die 7 A. Yes, air. Q. lie couplet with that the remark that they wore tracing him pretty close; in other word?, find. lag him out 7 A. Those were his words. Testimony of Lieut. John W. Dempsey. Q. State where you are on duty 7 A. At 541 . 4 the_ guard having Charge of the house of Mrs. Saran. Q. State whether you were witli thri party that made an examination of the house at the time the house was searched 7 A. I was with the party tLat came to the house on the 19th or 20th of April ; the house was searched before that; I was not in com mand of the guard that first went to the house. (A photograph of J. Wilkes Booth sots here shown to the witness, and identified by him as the one Which he had found behind a picture of Morning and EYertiag. The back of the photograph bore the nanie of T. Wilkes Booth In pencil marks.] Testimony of James B. O'Brien. By Mr. Ewing : Q. State where you were em ployed on the 14th of April and for some months preceding that day 1 A. In the Quartermaster Gen erapB omm, Q. Bad you any engagement with Mr. Ford? A. Yes, sir; I was usher at the theatre daring the evening performances. - • Q. Do you know anything as to the condition of the keepers of the locks •of boxes 7 and 81 A. The keeper of box S was wrenched off or broken off In. some way ; I do not know how • I was absent one evening at home stoic, and I afterwards found it broken off. Q. When did you motets that the keeper or door of box s had been broken I A. I noticed It the Ark, time afterwards that I went into the box • that V7a3 some time before the assassination ; I could not say how long before. • • - Q. Do you know whether -the door could be fast. ened afterwards by locltlno A. It might be locked, but I imagine that If shored, it would come open; It would always shut tight, and -I -had no occasion to look it. Q. How was the keeper of..the door of box V 7 A. it appeared to bean right; I always locked that Q. Which door was used when the Presidential party occupied thetwo boxes 1 A. The door of box& Q. flow was it generally left after the party entered 7 A. Always left open. Q. Do you know whether the door leading Into the passage which separates the two boxes from the wall, had a look upon it? No, sir; it had no lock. v... ' By Assistant Judge Advocate Bingham Q The outer Boor had a latch. had it not? A. No, sir; it was not fastened at all. Q. Box 8 is nearest the Stage, is It not? A. Yes, sir. Testimony of . Dr. "Hanford. , By Mr. Ewing Q. State whether you are (painted with the country along the routes from here to Sarattsvillo and Bryantown, and through Surattsvine to Port Tobacco 1 A. As far as Bryan. town and Port Tobaooo I am acquainted with it, but not further. Q. Are you acquainted with the locality of Dr. Mudde! house? A. I am. [A map of the locality referred to, snowing the different roads leading from Washington to Bryantown and vicinity, was shown to the witness ; also, a plot drawn by himself, giving the different localities in the neighborhood of Dr. Samuel A. Mudd's' house, both of which he testified were accurately drawn.] The hour of one o'clock having arrived, the Omm mission took a recess, as mai, until two, at which hour the body reassembled. Testimony of Orman iltewart (colored.) By Dir. Ewing : Q. State where .you reside. A. At Mr. John Miller's, about a mile from Bryan.. town. Q. Hew near do you live to the house of the colored man John Boon/ A. Only a short dli. lance. Q. You both lived on the little °aka' road lead ing through the farm 1 A. Yes, sir. Q. State whether you know Dr. Samuel A. Mudd,. the prisoner. A, I do. Q. State whether. you saw him .on the day after the President's assassination, and where. A. I saw Dr. Mudd on Easter Saturday, between throe and four o'clock in the evening; I saw him out by the corner of the barn, near Mr. Murray's house, riding along slowly by himself._ Q. At the time you saw Dr. iviudd, 'could you see the main road from where you were standing I A. I did not take any 110t1ee of the main road ; some one said, " There comes a sentleman, ll and 'I went to the door and saw it was Dr. Mudd. Q. How much of the main read could you see from where you were standing ? A. About a quay ter of a mile or more. Did you see anybody on the main road? A. I did not; if there had been anybody with him I could easily have seen the person. By Assistant Judge Advocate Bingham : Q. This wee on Easter Saturday afternoon? A. Yes, sir. Q. Dr. Mudd was coming apparently from Dry antown 'I A. Yes, Sir. By Mr. Ewing : Q. Did you See which way he was cereleg, whether he was coming from BrytialtOWll Of not? A. No, sir. Testimony of Primus Johnson (colored). Q. Do you know the prisoner, Dr. Mudd A. Yes, sir. Q. State when you saw him after the President's essarsination I A. I saw him on. the Saturday af ternoon alterwardS about three or half past three O'clock. to w Q. 6 1 st yo u 1 see him ashe was going to Bryan. n thy A. Yes, Q. Did you see anything of a man riding along wish him as he was going to Bryantown 1 A. No, sir; Master_Sam Mudd was by himself; there was a Man went along, atter he had gone on. Q. Did you see anything of that man who follow. ed Master Sam Mudd coming back 1 A. Yes, sir; the same man that went in towards Bryantown Came back by himself about an hour and a half, I reckon, before Master Sam nand. Q. Where is hie. Boose's house ? A. I suppose it is a couple of miles this aide of Bryantown, on the road between Bryantown and Dr. Sam Mudd's. •Testimony of Charles "Hoye°. , By Pdr. Ewing : Q. Do you know the prisoner, Dr. Samuel A. Mudd 1 A. Yes, sir. car. Were you about his house last year, and it so, hew'oiten 1 A. I went there On the twelfth day after the Christmas before lest, and was about the house every Saturday and Sunday, exospt between the tenth of April and the twentieth of May, whoa 1 wee handing seine. Q. Are you the hti , hand of one of his servants Who has been here as a witness 1 A. Yes, sir. Q. I - lace you over seen lien. Gwynn or Andrew Gwynn 1 A. Yes. sir, about four years ago, when the war first untrimmed, they yawed along by Tar. Dyer's. Q. -Did Ton see either of them about Dr. Dlnddsa house last year 1 A. No, Q Did you see or hear anything of Watt Bowie, John H. Suratt, t,ant. White, or TOTIDOSSO3, Lieut. Perry. or J. Wilked Booth I A. No, sir. Q. Neither saw nor bts.rd of any of theoi. about aladd , e last velar I A. No, Mr, Q. Did ;on know of any Confederate Orrlaara or any men in uniform being about there last year I A. No, sir. Q. no you haw Mary Simms? A. Yes. sir. Q. Do you know what the 0010;13.1 folks about there think or her as a truth teller? A. Tho folks there said she was not much of a truth teller; that she told such lies they could not believe her. Q. What did they Wok about gylo Simms? A.. They thought the same about him ; I used to think myself that he was a Dull because he used to tell me lies sometimes. Q. 'What was_ Br. aTudd , s character as a vomiter of his servants'? A. I would call him a Ent-rate man ; I never heard of him whipping or saying asfy thing to them : they did pretty much as they planed. Q. - Did you 'ever hoar him threaten to send any of Ida servants to Rlehreiond7 A. No, indeed, I ne ver hoard one of them say a word about it. By A salstant Slide* Advocate Bingham • Q. Did you ever hear anything about his shooting any of Lie servants 7 A. I did hear that. Q. Ytu thought that was lirobrato fun? A. I dent know about that [Laughter.] Testimony of Marcus P. Norton. COlOnel Burnett Stated that In the discretion of the Court this witness had been called to give teal 'Rory bearing more or less directly upon the prioon ers, Dr. Mudd, Atzerot and O'Laughlin. .I.t was too practice in military courts. even after the toe timony had been closed on both Wen, for the csurt" to trail and examine further witnesses if in thole jtulnment necessary. If, however, the oounsel for the defence wish to Interpeso an objection, now wee the proper time for Glum to do so. . , . , Mr. Ccas stated that he shochl object, for the rea. orm that It had hue) been distinctly announced that till evhictee on the part or the Government, except that str;otle )obuttlag in ite nsture, was closed only Aso far as &mild relate to the general snbjeot of tee conepiracy, and not efftcling directly the case or `any one of the prlEeners. Mr. Ewing raid that, so far as be was concerned, he was willing thet any further evidence should be .!introduced, providing time was given for the de. fence to meet It. Colonel Burt ett replied that it was tor that vary pares* he had called the witness now, The court decided to receive the ropoied evi dence. By Colonel Burnett Q. Where do you r3sido A. In the city of Troy, New York. r Q. State whore yea were during the latter part Of the winter and the wing of this year. A. I was at the National Hotel. in this city, from about the 10th of January until the or middle of Q. White there did rn boeome arrinlint2d With Boolhl 0. Not proona.lly serrztintod rhnew him by Sight; I had seen him net Several times in the tmatte. Q. _Willie at the hotel, state whether you saw any one with him 4 A. There are those that I re3og sire as having seen during that time in o9moany with J. Wilkes Booth, rather I should say I saw those two men with him (a tzerattand o"Lauchlln). Q. At what 1.1/110 t A. I ao.not remember the exact day; it wag near the inauguration of Fred dint ; Atnivit I saw trace, and the other one I suppose four or five times. State whether at any time you rteeldentally overheard any conversation between Booth or either of these parties, and if so, what it was I A, I did. with Atnerett ; I DWG give the precise language, but the substance of it was that if the matter sac. seeded as well with Johnson as it did with Linehan an they would get terribly sold. Q. Did you hear any other conversation A. There was.something said that the tostimimy of witnesses would be of that eh master that very little Could be proved by thew; Booth's statements I heard in the liana entiversatiort OD the evedlng of either the 2d or IM Of Marsh last; 1 aid not know what wits referred to. ' Q. State now which of the other prisoners you have seen before, and under what circumstances? A. I saw that one (Dr. Mudd) once, while I was at the National Hotel ; ho came to my, room on the morn ing of the 3d of March, entered hastily, and sp• neared to be somewhat excited; he said he had. made a mistake, that he wanted to - ens Booth ; I told Booth's room was perhaps on the near above ; I did not know the number; from the ap parontly excited manner of the person entering my room, I left my writing end went out into the hail and followed him; he went down stairs, and as he reached tho story oelow he turned and looked at me. Q. Did or did not you, when you first entered the rem thisarning, recognize the prisoner, Mudd, BB the • person you met on that occasion 7 A. I pointed bins out to H. Jones this morning; the pri soner I now see was the one, or it was a peroon ex actly like him; I am satisfied ho was the man. Q Did you over see him afterwards? A. Not betbra today. -elevent , Q. ed ,Set6oa:ti o'clock , w .t h lo a nt xtc it ). c iml a o m omr s n t ti a r ih n ce c °hem e tr e. ale its you . i t a B t o; to the inauguration ; wax it was about ten or afighttr...dr. been in the previous month of February / think the day I have named WRB tho date. Q. Are you US certain about that as you are of the identity Of the prlooutr 4 A. I aut. fOroos.exaadued by. Air.Ooxe UM you lix the date of the ea:venation O'Laughlin had with Booth ,A. .I cannot. Q. Was any person in company with them while they were conversing A. No sir. Q. Did you overhear anything said in any of these conversations/ A. No, i was not war enough. - 'By Mr. Ewing': Q. How do you ;,fix the ad .of Alttruhr'ne the day Dr. Mudd entered your room? 4 A. Only from the fact of the inauguration ; I did t'not make any •memorandniti of it, or oharge - my mind particularly ~with the debt ; I recollect the roorninVyarAnued entered my. roam, I had a motion pending in the Supreme Court of the United states tor that day, and imam preparing my papers. Q. When did you argue the motion? A. On that day. Q. What was the motion 1 A. It was to distatis a certain patent ease from the court for want of 11- riediction, in a case originating in the Northern Dis• trick of blew York. Q. How was he droned 1 A. That I could not say ; his garments were black, and he had a hat in his hand ; I do not know as I can give any name to tie hat ; it had a high crown. Q. Can you describe any other article of dress A. ;it wan a hasty glance coming -In and going out. Q. Do you recognize the prisoner Mudd with as much certainty In your own mind as yen do the others? A. In my own mind I have no doubt as to either of the three. Q. Do you recognize any of the other prisoners at the bar 1 A. I de not know that I ever saw any of the others before. By Mr. Doctor : Q. State if you Can the precise dates of the conversation betwoen Atzoroth and Booths A. I cannot ; the place was in the office of the hotel, and the time was early En the evening. Q. How,did you happen to hoar them/ A. 1 was eating in r-aear near them; in a camel we some tiMel,-.varhear Ve.otal, even when talking with others. • Q. Were they talking la it - loutror - low_ tone of voice 1 A. They were not talking in a very loud tone of voice. Q. How near wore you to them? A. Within two Or three feet. Q, Was the prisoner dressed then as he is now? A. I should think not; I did not take particular notice, however ; 1 passed it as I do a thousand Other things. Q. You do not recognize him, then, by his dress? A. No ; by his appearance • I do not know as he had so much ore scowl upon his thee then as no w. Q. Was he as fleshy then as now? A. I could not say as to that ; I did not take hit dimension as to hie avoirdupois weight. Q. Yon say you have not seen Atzerott sines then until to•aay about two months ago'? A. About that. Q. HIM you repeated that conversation from that time until to-day 1 A. I spoke to Blr. King about it ones. 4. Are you in the 'habit of remembering eenverea• tins you overhear casually for two months A. I remember come Wog* a lons time. 4. Are you in the habit of remembering recce for that time? A. Ido sometimes. Q. And you can swear to that prealsetionventa• tion ? A. I have only undertaken to repeat the substance of it. Q. Are you a lawyer/ A. I sm. Q. And you have road the testimony in this Case? A. Not generally at all ; I have read the examina tion of two or throe witnesses. By Mr. Coxe : Q. Were the conversations YOU saw between Booth and O'Laughlin in the public hall ? A. The wore ; I heard none of them. By the Court: Q. What is the character of your eyesight / A. / am somewhat nearsighted I al ways wear glasses. Q. Do you have perfect confidence in recognizing people's corn/renal/des/ A. I would at the distance I saw these men. Q. What was the impression created by this man who came into your room that led you to follow Win A. It was his hasty entrance and hasty exit. 4. Did he seem embarrassed cr mistaken when he entered the room 1 A. Ho seemed somewhat ex cited, and apologized by saying he had made a all& take. 4. Had you ocanpled that room previous to that slay A. I had been changed Into that room per- haps ten days previously. Cross-examinatiOn .of IS. Bohn By Mr Ewing.: Q. State where you livel A. In Charles County, Maryland. Q. Were you In BryantoWn on the day alter the assassination of the President? A. I was on the evening entre.% day ; I arrived there attune.: ;Arleen, I guess.. Q. State What you heard about the assassination of the President. A. We heard before getting there of the fact. but I did not believe it; when WO' get near there however I found soldiers stationed along the road, and I inquired of them and they said it was a fact; Pmade Unitary as to who was the perpetta. tor; they said it was somebody who belonged to the theatre ; they did not give the name and spoke as though they did not know ; I had conversation with several; there Was a great deal of confusion, but be fore I left I heard it was Booth, from . Dr. George MUM, Q. Wore you about Bean'S store dring the time you was there A. I passed it but d i d not go in. Q. State whether you are acquainted with Thomas, who has been a witness for the prose sullen? A. I aM. Q. Do yett know his reputation, in the neighbor• hood in which he lives, for veracity? A. Ills bad. Q. From your knowledge of his reputation for veracity would you believe him under oath? A. I do not believe I would. Croseexamined by Colonel Barnett: Q. How near ao you live to Mr. Thomas? A. Within four or rice miles. Q. Row intimately have von known him for the last four or five years I A. 111,4 m. State atel. what your own a l tt ha itn v d e e k lum nown be hl an w tO g rf ul ar t ; the Government since the rebellion? A. Rio my belief I have been a loyal citizen; I have done no overt sot in any shape or manner. Q. Have you said anything against the Govern ment or given any counsel or assistance to the re. bole? A. No ; there are some acts of the Adminis tion that I have not spoken pleasantly about ; thing else. Q, Rave you said anything against any of the specifications of 'the Government In seeking to put down this rebellion? A. Ido not tlaik I have. Q. Rave you maintained the attitllde of a friend of the Goverrtrout or co a friend to the South du ring the rebellion?- A. Shortly after the war broke out I took an oath of fealty to the Government, and have strongly adhered to It, neither tuning to the left or the right. Q. What acts of the Administration have you talked against? A. Arbitrary arrests. Q. Arbitrary arrests of rebels I A. t h e y of oltizene. Q. Were they not rebels I A.. No, professed to be loyal citizens ; I do not reoolleot who they were. Q. Doyen recollect a man by the name ofJOyle 1 A. I do. Q. Do you know him as the roan who murdered Captain Watkins? A. I have only teen hid; once since that time. Q. Did you not harbor him and feed him after the murder? A. No, sir ;he came to my house on the morning after the general election ; I live not far from toe road ; he only stayed a short time ; the only time I have seen him Since the murder was once on the road. By Mr. Ewing : In your statement in regard to tbo veracity of Mr. Thomas as a witness, did you refer to his reputation before or since the war 1 A. All the time; he mule to be It kW of man who Wilt Imagine things that are not true, and got to baltive they are facti, an d BUM: to them all the time. By Judge Bing hani : Q. Ytn do not Mina to MY that be would tell what ho did not believe to be trnol A. No; but he would tell thine not trap, although be believed them himself to be true. Testimony or D. B. Bean. By Mr. Ewing : Q. State your crooupatian I A. I ern a merchant at Bryantewn. Q. State whether the prisoner, Dr. Mudd, made any purchases of you the day after the masa:pica non of the President 4 A. I think I sold him some calico; I only remember the day from some dream. Stances that: fixed it In my mind. Q. State what you heard that day in Bryantown as to the assassination of the Prealdent? A. I heard that day that the President was assassinated; I Salted by Vern, and I tiatletotood it to be a man of tho name of looyio, who was said to have mur• Cored Captain Watkins. Q. Did you on that day hear that it was Booth who assassinated the President? A I 0 tinot particularly say; my impression 15 that I did not on that day. Q. Were there soldiers in and out of your Store that day, and citizens 7 A. Yes, and the subject, of the ucsasSination was the general topio of oonver3a,- Urn. Q. State whether you bad any oonvorsatha with the prlmer, Dr. Mudd, about the assassination A. Tne day I sold him the calico I had some mission with him on that subjoet; I remarked to him it was bad news. Judge Bingham : It is not competent for tho milneEs to state that conversation. Mr. Ewing said be was aware that similar gum• lions bed ben overruled, bet Still, believing tie wrestler) was a proper ono, he desired to have it en tered and the decision of the court upon it. The objection was sustained by the court. Q. It was the conversation you had with Dr. Mudd that enabled you to fix the date when you told the calico, was it 'I A. Yes, sir. Croseexamired by Sedge Bingham Q. Whoa did you learn that Booth was toe man who had murder. d Prrsieent, Lincoln 'I A. Really Ido not remember the day. Q. Then you do rot know that it was not on .E9ster Saturday, do youl A. Ido not. Q. Did you hear, at the same time, that the melt who had murdered the President had been traced to nithin three miles or Bryantowni A. I do not knew whether it WBB at the S:.,'VAS lima; I heard some titer, that ha was traced to within titres or Woo and a half miles of that place. it. Gan Sou tell how you heerd Itt A. Ido not know ; it was in general conversation. Q. Did you connect the tale of the calico with t1..54, fact, as well as the killing of the President by Bimini A. .I did not; I think I did net hoar of that fact. Q. Hew do you know It was on Moriday 7 A. I do not know, Q. And you cannot positively state that it was not on Saturday? A. No, sir. By inn Ewing : Q. Bat your ireprosalou is that ytu did not hear It on Saturday A. My inipres. Mon Is that I did not. Testimony of Jelin B. Giles. IVir. Cane :Q. Where do you reside At Run. neen's hofoi, Petturrlvanta avenue. Washington. Q. Da you kroar the aosused, Michael O'L iugh lirA I A. Yes; i bave known him personally for about mantis. Q Lid you n'a him on the Thanday before the arteralnetion of the President 1 Saw' him in the evening he WAS With a Mr. Murphy, with Lieu tenant Hem; erson, Purdy, and Prianal ()MA's. Q. Where was itt A. It was at our pion, two doom from the Globe dike; I saw him party in the evening, and then later, about ten o'clock, and they remained tilinfter eleven o'clock, Q. DM you join them when they went out T A. I OM_ and was with them till one o'clock. Ct- Did r.ou see them on Friday evening, the even ing of the aSsafidriationl A, I did ; I was with them ell the evening, Q. Was O'Laughlin at your hotel at the time the noes of the assassination of the President was re ceived 1 A. Yes, he was; I ehOUld think It was about half•past nine or ten a'olook. Q,. Yovr house Is owned by a man by the name of Voltam is it nett A. Yes. Q. Is It the house knolrii as the Lichen house 1 A. IN o; the Liam house is on. Louisiana avenue, between Filth and Sixth mem, near Canterbury Dingle Oreseexamined by Judge Bingham: Q. You think the nvtas of the Pietadent'd murder Cams slovg about half-pelt Woo or ten well:K:10 a.. I think so ; I eould not toil certainly ; I did not look at the clock. Isle-Croon-Exasaintation: of Mr. Bred, By Mr. Aiken : Q. Are you. neetnAnted with John H. Snrat.t 7 A. I know him by might. Q. state the time you saw him last 4 A. I saw him about half. past two o'clock on the day of the assuminailon, the 141. h. of April. Q. Din you ever have any conversation withhiml A. I cannot say that I have since I was quite a boy; he has boon merely a speaking acquaintance. Q. Where were you when you saw him 1 A. I was standing on the stoop of Hunt & Goodwa:.'s military store. Q. State bow his hair was ant 2 A. It was tint very singularly; It was Gown, and fell on MR coat collar behind. - Q. Did he haw. a Moustache or whinkere look' I clo not knov- coat he ha d ; fact, I did not at hfe f wvoi particularly, at all. Q. Look at that picture of John H. Suratt, and see if you rem:7olz° it 1 A. It is very much like the clothing, but It is not the style of hair he had when I saw him. By JuOrs Bingham : Q. That is the picture of .li-hu H. Suratt, Is It Doti A. Yes, It Is a fair turo of him, though his hair Is not out as It was when I KM him on the 14th of Aprll. Tebtintony of linen Aiwa Ward. ry Mr_ Aiken : Q.. State your realdenoto I A, In Washington atty. Q. Aro you acquainted with the prisoner, Mrs. Suratti A. Yes, I have known her far seven or Wait years. Q. Have you ever known her on any occasion fail to recognize you or her friends when you have met her 1 A. She failed to recognise me once when I met her on the street; I had also failed to reoog. Was her; She =dean apology to me and I made the same apology to her. Q. Are, you nearsighted? A. I am; this was on Seventh street; Mrs. Suratt , s daughter was with her,and called her attention to the foot that she had net spoken to too. Q. rid you ever have occasion at any time to read far her 1 A. Yes, I gave her a. letter to read; she returned it to me, and asked me to read It, say ing oho could not see to read by gas light. Q. Do you recollect any other occasion when she failed to recognize persons 1 A. I do not know that I do. Q. Did you receive a letter from John It. Suratt not long since! A. I did. Q. Where is that letter! A. I gave it to hie mo ther ; I presume it has been destroyed. . Q. Please-state to the court, as well as you can recollect, all the circumstances of John H. SurattPs affair with you In engaging a room at the Herndon House. A. Be called one afternoon and asked to tee me. 3u.dGe Bingham. Yon need not state that conver sation. Air. Aiken. Very well, then, we turn the witness over to you. Perhaps you may want to Make some inquiries yourself about that matter. Ore:s•examined by Judge Bingham: Q. Have you been in the habit of visiting_ often at Mrs. Su ratt's 1 A. Occasionally, Up to the duo( the asses- Oration ; that was the last day I visited her. Q. On all the occasions waen you want to the house old she reel:wake you without difficulty 1 A. Yes ; once or twice she opened the door for me; at etc.= times I sent my name up. tsLt wee quick to recognize the voice, wasn't ore t A. Yea.. Q, You an aeg u albtAd with John H. Suratt? A. Yes. Q. Did yen go with hiM 01 . 'et% alone to the Yarn donlouseobnar°(AitdidL74 obtain room, ltimTlyrent there 11lelteanitg vacant room. Q. When waa that? A. Ido net know; ft .was long time ago. Q. Was it probably the last of February or per. haps of March A. It may have been. Q. You wont there to obtain a roam for a delicate gentlemen, did you not 1 A. I did not know what person. Q. Have you mot any of the prisoners at the bar I A, I can't see them well enough to answer; Ido not think I have. Q. Did you meet any strangers at Mrs. Suratt'S house 7 A. I met Booth there, and I met two gen tlemen who boarded there. Q. You got a letter from Sohn H. Suratt, post marked Montreal, Canada Ease / yea. Q. When did you roceies ill A. I, received two from him ; the first on the day of the assassination 5 Ilk not recollect the date of the second; there was a very short interval between them. Q. You delivered both of these letters to Mrs. Suratt? A.- I delivered one to her, and the other to her daughter Anna. Q. Have you seen it since A. No. - Q. Did you answer any ltttera received from him I A. Neither of these ; he wrote me two letters at the same time, enclosing the letters for his mother; I answered those addressed to me. Q. And all were about the time of the President's assassination I A. I do not recollect when ; they were an after ho Jere 'home, and I think very soon after the, President's assassination. . Q. Yon haven't got any or them I A. No, sir. Q. Do you know whether the letters to yourself have been destroyed? A. I do not; I left them with his mother, and have ndt inquired for them since. Q. Yon asked for a room to rent at the Herndon House for some man I A. I did not ; I simply asked for Mee rooms. Q. Who was with yon at that time I A. No one I was alone, on my way to the Poet tee• By Mr. Aiken :Q. Have you kn own Mrs. Suratt ss a lady always attentive to bar duties? A. I have. • . Q. Do you know anything as to her general ohs.. racter A. My knowledge of her has always been that of a Christian and of a lady. By the Court: Q. Do you attend the same ohnroh as nr.ze. Suratt f A. I do, sir. Toothnony of JEr. GomaOrd. By Mr. Ewing Q. State in What business you were employed on the 14th of April last I A. I was tloketeeiler at Ford's Theatre. Q. How long were you at the ticket aloe during the day or nlght 1 A. My business at tna ticket office commenced about heif.pasteix in the evening. Q. State whether or not the private boxes, except these occupied by the party of the President, were applied for that evening I A. No, sir. Q. State whether or not any tickets to those bone hail been sold during the day 1 A. I think not. No further witnesses for the defence being in attendance, Mr. Dottier made application for a per sonal examination to be made of the prisoner Payee by Dr. Nichole, superintendent of the Government Inetitntion for the insane, for the purpose of testing the sanity of the prisoner. The application was granted. Mr. Doter also requested that the testimony for the defence be not considered as closed until George Powell, the father of Payne, and other witnesses, who bad been summoned from Florida, who would testily In respect to Payne's antecedents and the tendency on the part of the family to Insanity, should be present. Judge Bingham: Then are we to regard that as an ,authentic Statement that the prisoner's name is Powell Mr. Poster : I have stated that his father's name is Powell, and I take it for granted the inference will be drawn that that Is the name of the prisoner. Colonel Burnett stated that a reasonable time would be allowed for the defence to meet the new evidence Introduced by the Government today. Further than that,ho hoped there would be no post ponement. The President of the Court eatd that ample time bad been allowed to obtain witneeses for the defence, and that the request of Mr. Rester would not be granted. The court then adjourned until Monday at 10 A.M. EARTHCIITAKTI In ST. Lours.—A little before seven o'clock on Monday morning last, the shook of an earthquake, lasting for nearly a minute, was felt in Ibis Oily and at Oarondelet and Alton. A good deal of alarm was excited. Persons not yet no were aroused by the shook, and houses exposed vibrated so much as to came the overthrow of flower pots, am. Children were much frightened, and at .Alton the bells of a clock were set in mo tion. There were three dietinot 81100k9, the first being the most serious the others following in qutok BUOCeOlon. What effeot may have been pro. duced in the southeastern portion of the State, where such visitations have been quite common, Is as yet 1201110WII. The earthquakes at and around New Madrid are matters of history. There lakes of water suddenly became dry land, trees standing upon high ground were at once hidden from view, and the whole miens for a great many miles was at once changed in positien and appearanoe. The effects are viands at this day, and shooks are of 4einelit 900Urf01100.74T, LOOS' itepuldicent FOUR CENT 3. 4.7olonizet lon or Sonora. To the Editor of The Trees: ST. Loma, Mo., May 31, 1805. SDI ; I observed In your paper Of the ;66th inst. an article upon the colonization of SOttOTS, which states that Dr. Gavin; proposed to colonize that State, under the authority of Maximilian, with French, Antstrians, &0., and that he is to have $60,000 per annum for his services. The sixty thousand dollars ie a big thing, but I think he will find that the colonization he proposes will require, to be sueesse. NJ, that he should first get the consent of the Libe ral and regular authorities of Mexico; and before he can get that, he may find sixty thousand or one hundred tboueard of Americans who will have 0010t1nce that State, outer the authority given to them by the representative or republican Govern. meet Of Mexico, which authority dates back at least es far as 1856, when President Comonfort, on behalf of the Government, gave Dr. R. C. Anderson', a native citizen of Now , York, but then a resident of tbo city of Mexico, authority to colonize Senora, Chihuahua, and as many other States in Mexico as be could, with live, energetio, enterprising Amor!. cons, assuring Dr. Anderson that his Government needed American enterprise to develop their re sources and help them In sustaining their form or government. He also stated to Dr. Andersen that he felt confident that the knowledge and enterprise' of A mericeus would be most beneficial to his people, hot only in enriching the country by developing it, as they would, bat in the example whisk would be set before the Mexicans in every State where American colonies would settle. President Comore fort war a noble and sensible man; he said, also, that be was satisfied that it would be satisfactory to his Government to let us have Sonora and Chi. hualma, if we should help the Liberal party to con trol the balance of their country, atter WO had settled there as colonists. Dr. Anderson 0i41319 from the City Of Mexico in the fall of 1.856 after having the foregoing assurances given him by Preff.i.ot oamnotort to the Slate of Illinats—mbere baled lived berm* going to ntvaico, for the pur pose of orge_nizing a oolony 413 d emigration move• meat to Sonora and other States. But the troubtee !II Kansas at that time, null the rebellion Since, have prevented him from teat log any general or public effort to organize a colony until about three months ago, when he organised •the first Mexico emigration society formed in this country, Is; the State of Rau ea& From Kansas he went to St. Louis, and or. gqrtizeil another society of the same kind, since which time I hear of similar organizations forming In all parts of the country. All such societies and organizations are requested to report to Dr. Anderson, the general agent or the Mexico emigration aid societies, for inetruetione and advice. The Mexican Extraordinary, published In the city of Mexico, end several papers published In Illinois, published the announcement of Dr. An dements mission to encourage Migration, in the fall of sese. B. C. A. [Although It may be doubtful how far Oetnon fort's authorisation would now be regarded la any part of Mexico, there can be little question that the Liberal party In that country would very warmly Eupport a large American emigration to the provitic ea named by the wrlter.—Eurrov. Plum.] ]fLII*IC. MESETIO. Woutscom ern TEcOuAS brought their concerts of classical music to a Close, by a dne en tertainment at the Foyer of the Academy of Music, on sett WedneSday evonieg. The opening Om wai Mendelssoht's beautiful trio in C minor, for piano' violin and violoncelle, which was performed by Messrs. Wolfsobri, Thomas and Schmitz, in a style worthy of the exquisite music they interpreted. We have never beard anything more delicately axe. opted than was the fairpillte Scherzo of this trio. Mr. WolfEohn'S plano Solos Included /MA's tran. scription of the Spinner/fed from Waguer's “Flying Dutchman"—one of the moat peculiar, and yet most pleasing, of that great pianist's compositions —and Chopin's Etude in F. major and Footerric 51. premplue, in the rendition of on of • which he displayed masterly ocueutlon and thorough a pp reo j a tt o r,e cue sentiments of the Composers. gr ~core, ho also gave one of his own charming productions. Mr. Thomas performed one of Tar= tini's sonatas for the violin, with that breadtia or style, certainty of tune, and purity of tone which have made his playing the admiration of all lovers of the instrument. The concert terminated with Schuroann% fine quintetto, for piano and string instruments, which was subgtitutod for Sehubart'a D minor quartette which had been announced. The beauty of both music and execution, however, allowed of no complaint in regard to the Ohaltga. Messrs. Wolfrohn and Thomas deserve the thanks Of the musical public for the delightful entertain - manta which they have given daring the season, and we Mole forward with anticipations of pleasure to their future concerts. T 1 caw sr. THE, CAPTOP. OF JEFF Dane Ile Pin- LeAMLPHrA—General Pritchard late colonel of the 4th Michigan Cavalry, since promoted, the cap tor of Jeff Davis, visited the Corn Exchange rooms, on Saturday morning, and, upon being introduced by A. G. Cotten, Eeq., was enthusiastically ree etioed by the member or Um fizon-west..-- etnee-seree ral roads a brief Aneeoh in which he thanked the gentlemen for the honor which they had conferred upon Lim, and upon being requested to say some• thing In regard to the capture of Jeff Davis, he said that at the time his men captured the arch traitor they knew nothing of the reward offered for him, as President Johnson's proclamation had not reached that part of the South. His men, be said, were actuated only by , pure and patriotic motives, and oared very little for the re ward, but were jealous of the honor which they had thee achieved for themselves. Jeff, When captured, it seems, was on his way to the trans-Mississippt district, where he intended to gather and rally around the remnants of Southern chivalry, and make the war as long and as bloody as penal°. The General concluded amidst loud cheering. Yesterday afternoon the General paid a visit to Independence Hall. Ho was accompanied by a friend in citizen's dress. The "star 'I on the ghoul. der of the distinguished visitor revealed his reek, and, uporebelme recognized by Clitarlee B. Lex, Esq., it was spew:illy known that General Pritchard was there. The word was given, and half a dozen boys ratted the my, and helependonce Hall was soon crowded. This scene was more than Gen. Pritchard expected. He simply desired to take a silent view of the Hall of independence, so recently honored with the remain of the late President Lincoln. Everything was done to cheek the Increasing axone. meat. This was successfully achieved by a ruse. Among tee spontaneous visitor% was William B. Mann, the District attorney, who, after being introduced, alluded briefly to the most recent scene In the last sot of the four years drama. General Pritchard entered Into a vary agreeable conversa tion, detailing, in language at mice pleasant and entertaining', the minute particulars of the capture of the principal fomenter of the rebellion that had drenched the soil of the Country with human blood. lie said he felt a eeneratieni overawe , lag him, that he could not tiosorioo, ad he stepped within the Hall so sacred, amid elidch clusters those revolutionary reminiscences that should always awaken a pure, unfaltering love 'and devotion to the great, humane, and wise Mete tutites of our country. All present shook hands with the captor of Jeff," and, at his earnest :re quest evereteleg was done to prevent any reeogni lion of him In cop streets, as quietness at the pre sent time would ue congenial t o hi t to o e ttgo . The General, after taking a leisurely view of the lute. rior of the Hall, proottedea to the main step In the rear, and took a view Of the.Eguare. Conn' ZOllATlie.—The 114th r, v (Cells' ztraaveo under the sutterintendenee Major Bell of the Paymaatersi Department, wore fully paid and discharged on Saturday morning last. Previous to their disbandment, General Collis assembled them and addressed them as follows ZOltalrell : You have nobly performed the duty for which you pledged yourselves three years ago. The great battle for Government and for Liberty has been fought and won, and you have the prowl set's. faction of marching to your homes with your Mors inscribed with victory. To have belonged to the 114th Regiment, and to have fought with the army of the Potomac, is a geo. roue record for any man. You have always been foremost in the fight, at your 'depleted ranks will testify; and your high teedierly quatitteil and gentle. manly deportment have earned for yod the praise of every general under whom you have served. In parting With you, afters and men, lam at a /OEB for words to express my own Satisfaction at ha ving shared with you the hardships, perils, and glo- Hee of the pasta But amidst all our joy, all our gratitude for life and health, we must not forget those who have found graves In the service, or whose wounds have disqualified them for the ordi , nary pursuits of civil lite. The page of this war's history which bears the honored names of Chandler, Eliot, Eddg, Fix, Can. ningham, Marlon, Cullen, Henkle, and many others, will be read by you in after years with mingled pride and sorrow. As you have always been prompt in the past to obey the commands of your superiors, believe me I am now prepared and anxious to obey yours. I bid you farewell, and God bless you. The General was then loudly and enthneMetteally cheered, after which the men shook heatds with him. The Reams will take a prominent part in the coming review. Company F, of this regiment, will make a street parade In Germantown today, under oemmand of Captain Waterhouse. ANNITAL REPORT OP TIO3 BOARD OP HPALTIL—The annual report of the Board of Health has boon reeelved. The statlstioal state. Mart of births, mar flexes, and deaths has already been published la Ple The United States gunboat Sameg S. Chambers, detained on amount of yellow fever eentraoted In the Gulf of Milo% was the only vessel discharged at Quarantine, and there was but one pallout treated in the hospital. There have teen examined and Inspeoted as follows: B_y Lazaretto By Port To tal. Physician, Physician. - Steamers 37 1 38 Ships 22 25 47 Barks 81 89 170 Brlge 162 188 835 Schooners . . ..... sur es 212 Foreign Passengers. 2,225 2,439 4,664 The passage of an Aot of Assembly authorizing the appointment of the Lazaretto and Port Pim& ohms, as well as the Quarantine Master ead Health Officer by this Board, is urged. The temporary smallpox hospital at the Lam retto still remains In operation, the new municipal hospital not being yet completed. From the at. tending physicians, Drs. Forwood and Stewardson, we are informed that there were admitted 1.73 pa tients of whom there labored under small pox. 170 ; impetigo, 1; typhus fever, 1; unknown, 1; total, 173, The case entered unknown was that of an infant of dye weeks old, who died a few hours after admis- Mon. • Of the 170 emall•pox patients, there Were : Melee 119 Females ae In referenoo to color, thoy.woro dlotributed follows—viz : 'Whiteo 184 Blaoko, 88 170 Of the 173 patients 20 died, 28 deaths being due to emall•pox—being an average of 16.77 per oent. EIGHTH UNION LEAOIJZ REGIMENT.— We understand that 001. MoKibbin's regiment (Bth Union League) Mie hit Simian Mil to; Wineries• ter, Yiristate, THE WAR pumas's. (PUBLISHED WEEKuIt. Tan Wan Panes Will be cent to inttacribees by mall (per annum In advance) ..... ego E l va COD itt ••• • ..... • •••••• • • 0044 4414 • *lO4 • 04 4 4 4 10 00 "L" , t 0 Piellt••••.• 4444 400 ,4444 0444 04 44 • 040040 00 Larva Clubs than Ten will be charged at thil MUM rate. U. 00 ner cony. The money ltBE always accompany the onion and in no instance Can time terms be deyktted from, at they afford very tittle more than the cola of payer• ,It Postmantore are requested to 1141 all SSW/ foe THE WAR Paws. /Kir To the aetter.op of the (nab of teu or tWellirs SS extra copy of the paper NV 'Ube even, ~~~~ VOLTINTRBII REFISBRESIENT SALOONS.-- The seeneS at the ' , Union , ' and the 4, (Lmits*: rOfrCeliment saloons, forcibly remind the speeta'or of those enacted there daring the day/ of nesrly RIM years age. Theo the Mace Oct',,,, ram treow, ttaithed to the manual of arm„, wont forward to , meet an embitter/f Aristocratic ebetev. Now the Vl:temps are returning with honor. Yesterday the allotted tihle for the "Cooper Shop' , to receive the veterans'; today, the "Union'? will resolve these who come; tomorrow, the "Cooler Shop;” the nest day the "Urion, ,, and so on until the end t...f thepatriotic re:Y. Ito . following Is the reactt of the score'? at the "Cooper Shop." The soldier/ 871 i Ved In the order We named Battery 13, let New Jersey A.rtlllery, 200 enlisted. men end 4 (Moore ; they came froln: Washington and were destined to Trenton, N: .1'; First NOW Itampshire battery, 144 colleted men and 11 otficere, from WaShitglon to Manchester ' N. H. Thirty. New - aer,ey. Volunteer loraatry, 82 ehlleted. u.e OA 1 (tuber;from lirdSe Milton to Treeten- Twelfth New Yorh V.httery, lid moo and 4 etdetedi from Wathinuten to the city Of Aneny,N,., Y. One hundred anti twenty•first regiment, P. V., 780 en.. lieted min and officers, from Weehtraton to Hart'e Masi. A. large number of the:e moo were taloa itto Ms hospital, where their wands were dreppod.. The lady committee war in ettendatet and furnish, et] all vrticles of clothing considered necessary to , the mat e-rt, of the wounded men. Trc us Jolty be expeetod to arrl , :a at almost any hour of the (lay. Ledlos and gentlemen wt.?) dealt'' to Fee the arrallFOUloott4 or foodirtovitl,to a Netted number, be assigned poeltions by the morsoots or either 01 the omemittees. Just at the present time the WOODS WC the most attraotive plasm in Yhttn doipbia. To ate a regiment red wilt amply repay a TiECEPTIOP OP PEE VETBII.OII3, •••••• A meeting of the Committee Of Oettnelle to ME M, arrangements for the reception end 70V,k1 IV Of the returniver soldiers, aas held on Saturday afternooiz in the (nee of tho Local Telegraph. F. Weibert. EFq eceuplad Ito ohair.• Tnore ems nothing done of a definite character. Several proposttloos or fuggesttone were discussed. • L. Is thunght the Cr u ittee will egret upon a roview on Broad street rear Idwitoi street A stand will Cs ar4qi,9ll fir the use of Ointingulshed oftletts mod el ri:lans. A ronte !trough the heart el the alt? will be ARTEIBIi 11)V111. M.jor General Gecrge G. Meade wilt load the CO/111110. 11, ~...ivt,soa that a tO77Z.rn rtil ha tic parade, It ii lately that tho go'rotarc °Nee-, Zone street Yalta ncivaal will be asAignod a place to Wigtelho the veterans b 7 song and chOOrS. Other HtupLug tocletlet will alto be sta*.lettodalong Ike f march. The commending officers Or re tiring regtments and detachinm.ts are reetaeSied to to presouz at a meeting of the committee of recep tion, et Select Council chamber, this afternoon, to make orrangentents for the reception of the return ing Philadelphia regiments, to take place on Than cla) next, B!h lust. Soldiers. will receive their arms on the morning of the review. Arrangements have been made to hare the fire wen turn out on the occasion, Each company Mit be represented by thirteen men, including the mar shal, all rally equipped. They will be under the command id Chief Eilatneer David M. L; le, and Will have the right of the line. Professor flowers expects to be able to have all the poring ladies of the tirst and second divhions of all the Grammar Schools presort to sing. Committee FritEWEN'S Intme—l'he Committee on Trusts and Fits of City Comolip will to day nom. 'twine their arntml visit of innpootlen to the Are oomponies of the d:perttnont, The Indopennen.:9 En Inc tionsettlY, now on it Tien to Penning, will ratorn en ninny. 'The Attidd in•fintd Engirt° Company wlll limo charge of the croon which 18 to be ftwaroto the returning fire. men. The Spring GarCeti Thee Company expect t o triter their tow house, on Ridge avenue, near ;rott, 'arson street, about the middle of the present month. The chums, of locality is a good one, as the new hem's is one of the most cortunottions !tithe city. The Lincoln Hose will raise a large Sag Staff Ott tits-Jr Mown street, near Twelfth, to.day. TO, Reliance Engine Uompany will take ramie& don of their new quarters, at Eleventh and Anita streets, ir•day., The Marren Hose Company leave the elky eit Weonesday morning , upon the trip to New York, where the members will he the guests of the War. von Hose Company of that fifty. THE LINCOLN MONUMENT Fl7N7).—Tra4 r lowing additional eul•toriptlaus worn reeeived by. Mayer lie.ry 611 sate/day: Mural of the ThteroeSSor 4 2.0 liasih Itrideport b ca Jatiersou Ledsie. N 0.12, 1. O. O. 10 00 Independebee Lodge. No. 13., A. P. A 60 00 St. Tebe's Ohnrch, N. L 0 00 Wee4nlinger Presbyterian Church, per Jae. Moore it 00 Taber Presbyterian Obureh 10 00 Presbyterian Church, Time Meet 36 Wary Onpe 2 00 First Pad - armed. Duteb. Mardi 60 Q A GOOD IDEL—The exorbitant rates de. maneoa by hackney coaehes Sig this city is a matter which every one who is complied to hire Carriages deplores. Instances in which a s high as tO have been pate for a canine to the opera house and buds home ere nct uncommon. A French gontleinan, la New Yoli. has lately baton/Eked Gahm= by establishing rouri. , o which can be engaged lor Day bents a ride, no matter how - =any_persons are In the party, or ace dollar . per tour. HIS driVark aro prohibited from evinanding or fairing more, and ho has suddenly sprung into an unlimited popularity, and does stargreat busimccs. Cannot coma enterprising 13t1Tatitt Mat au institution and make his fortune In WS city 1 THE SALE OF LIQUOR TO RETURZUNCi Someone.—Major General Oadwalader, command. log perm-mem of renneylvarda, has ' issued the following cvder t L The sale of liquor 19 prOhibltod on all lint rt to tills department travelled by troops returntog to be mustered out of service, and at the rendezvous for their discharge, until a lt such troops are dispbreed, IL Parsers violating this order will be arrester", sod the liquor found in their ettabliShmeato be emptied out upon the ground, ARRIVAL OF WOUNDED I. 4 OI7DIRIte - ,--are Saturday morning about five hundred eon and wourdeo soldiers arrived in the city by the DAM. More Railroad. Tim men were conveyed to the Vre• ricue ernr y hospitals by the ambulancea belonging to the dilitrebt fire oompautes, under the direction of Surgeon R. S. Kenderdine, Medidal Director or Transportation, and D. M. Lye, Esq., Chief Es& neer of the Fin Department. r TROTTING AT TRW. SIIPROLE PATtlr.—•• There will be a trot at the Sofrolk Park this after. noon fox a parse and Stake of 02,000, tulle heats, best threa in dye,. in harness. between DI. Goodin 0 'Mk h American Star ; llndd fable's b a• Stephen A. Douglge. W. Roubles g o Haley Gilley, and S. Clarke's roan taro, on Wednesday, match $2 000, mile and repeat, to harness; between PI. Goodlnoi blk m., Lady Thompson and W. Doblo's g g Gray Stranger. Also, on salvo day, pacing $O,OOO, be. tween Mac Stranger and the Baltimore Colt. TIM - HEATED Turzstt—S6 far the fireit few clays of summer would do honor to this tropical, The atmospl. ore has been dry, due growing weather for the crepe, fruit, Ste. Yesterday the mercury dicated a temperature of 90 degrees in the shade at three oteirek, The sea abort) will soca be crowded.' Already the aegiza to Atlantic City ME commenced. The hotels there are open, and quite a numbut of boarders have already placid themselvei under the hospitable care of the veteran purvoyora at the sea. side. EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY.—Mr, ThOITIES S. Forme, who was set:delved on Saturday for sa. eeult and battery, has been restored to liberty by Go's'o7l3ol' Curtin. At the time i)f tho trial there Were three efPneesee for the defence &neat, whale Wtheohy, had it boon RIM to the jury. world, la nil probability, have had a dle.rent bifeet upon ttelr ratuds that that indicated by the vudiet tbey roudered. ARRIVAL OP PRILADELPIIIA. SEOI. AMITS.—Tbus far the following Philadelphia Regi. words have arrived: The 114th (Oollisl Zonaves), 9eth,llBth (Oorn Exehange), ond 121st. Tho latter arrived yesterday morning. Tho 11th and 50thitrtt on their way. LEG BROKElT.—Yesterday afternoon. Pa tick Ginn, aged twenty years, had hie leg broken wbile adjusting the plink to machinery at tvar "oseglkTeet Tlehart. Part of the garb way and 1 . 1 1 On his leg, causing bllo accident. Re wag talon to DEATH OP' AN OLD lilisiZraNT.—wm. Israel, the oldest Freemason in this 0 t l , and alma an old and respectable 'merchant at cl manufacturer , died yesterday. HIS loss win be mourned, by a largel circle of friends and aoquaintanCes. NEW Train TABLE.—The summer ar rangement, of the Philadelphia, GieratantOWe l and IcottlEtown Railroad will take effect today. FOUND DROWNED.—Yesterday morning jan HOT, aged 17 'smite, was found drowned. In tbe sekoaiii, near Grave ferry bridge. THE POLICE. [Before Mr. Alderman Battler, BING-MAE ATTBMPT. HIGrEWAT ROB/lERT. A singular case was heard at the Central Station on Saturday afternoon. It seems that two gentle men, named William Lecher and Taoob Snyder, stopped in conversation at Ninth and Market streets. Saturday morning, previous to going to their respective plaoes of business. Upon separation, one proceeded down Market street and the other up Ninth street. This was Mr. Lecher. He wore a tile, the perfect symbol of fashion. Presently a mail rushed upon him, and, seining his hat ran away with it. Mr. Lecher followed in hot parade (thermometer 87), and, overtaking him, received the bat, but it was shockingly crushed, The man made a 840011(1 attack, 'whereupon he was arrested and taken to the ivoletip. At the heating i. gags. the name of John Megaton, and said he reeitto4 in the rear of 719 Iledford•sireet. He was the pos• lessor o the rich Irish brogue, and in reply to ques. Sons propounded by the magistrate, Said "I must be out of me senses. Sometimes Pm light in me bead. The doothur at the Penn Hospital told me I had a bad head ; but, thanks be God, no man can say that I ever stole anything," Per his " chem• tor" he referred to some downtown aldermen. Tee prisoner was committed in default of $6OO ball 10 answer at MAN, ANOTHER ARRAST A man, giving the name or TAME To gilt waK arraigned on Saturday on the charge of being one of the partiolpaute in the nitwit{ upon eome Ger. mane who wero indulging in a pio , nic at the eirard. Park. The stemmed woe bound over to ansiverb isrommtle. It is reported that thieves have gone into some houses under pretence et Inspecting the gas metres. The legitimate potions eraploed to attend to tide business should have a badge exposed to. public view while On duty, px,sitown CUT nriliOND, On Saturday afternoon, a Manila the employ if the city commenced weaning the pavement in front Of Indepondelice Hall, just about the time the le^ dies were promenading along that wide thorough. fare. A gentleman passing, who hail paid a One oft Saturda) morning because come One or his health. bold bad waddled the pavement in front of its Mine after 7 o'clock, had the employee or the elty arreht. td for violating' the ordinance end taken before. a magistrate. The line was imposed, . , [Before Bfr. Aldermen Allen , 3 WIIOLBSALB AII,MISTS. Twenty•four persons were arraigned on Saturday morning, baying been arrested In Delaware county by a squad of police from Philadelphia, The par ties, It is alleged, bad formed tnennielvell Into an unlawful assemblage, for the purpose of witnaggleg a prise light. Le" preoner wag required to enter uoilln the stun of $BOO to 4111350 r the authorities of Delaware County. lt Is understood that the above parties had Oa. area ated there to isttneas a $l,OOO prize tight be. tween two young men named Butler and liastillga. The intervention of the police gapped the fight. The partlee then agreed to meet at 4 (Nilo& on Saturday afternoon, near Belmont Cottage, where the contest was to take place. No ring was pre. pared, and only one of the prinolpala was present. It was announced that the other eras la the handl of the authorities. Wo were not able to trace the gi authorities' , yesterday; the anoounooment Wad Probably a allataliel
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers