Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1867, Page 1

: | x in THE EVENING STAR 313 PUBLISHED DAILY (SUNDAY EXCEPTED) AT THE STAR BUILDING, Southwest corner"Penn’a avenus and 11th etree’ BY é Ww. D. WALLAOH. sities ee The STAR is served by the carriers to their sbbecribers in the City and District at Tun CENTS PER WEEK. Copies at the counter. with or without wrappers, Two CENTS each. PRIcR FOR MAILING :—Tnree months, One Doiiar and Fifty Cents; six moaths, Three Dol- Jars; one year, Five Duitars. No papers are sent trom the office longer than puid for. The WEEKLY STAR—published on Pri- day —(ne Dollar and a Half a Year. (. ] 4 WASHING TON, D. C., TUES ASH CITY SAVINGS BANK, W2SEINGTCN, iciana avenue and 7th street, Pays Interest on ze its, Buys aud Sells Bonda, gS old and Silver. | Btocks, Gold and Stver- 5g BUFF) Tress! | J. R_FLVANS. President. my im JAY COOKE & co, BANKERS, Fifteenth street, opposite Treasurys Buy and eeil at current market rates, and keep constantly on hand a fa!l enpply of all GOVERNMENT BONDS, SEVEN-THIRTIES, AND COMPOUND NTEREST NOTES. Orders for STOCKS, BONDS, &c., executed, and Collections made ou all accessible points. se bth EX HANG OF 1CE OF WILLIAM HUR- LEY & CO. Weare selling Billa of Exchange on England, Ireland and Scotland, for one pound sterling and upwards, at our office, 408 Pennsylvania avenue WM. HURLEY & CO. QS AVINGSBANE. Ls “A PIN A DAY IS A GROAT A YEAR.” Cail at the corner of AND PENNA. AVENUE. ‘on Branch. OFFICE OPEN FROM 9 TILL 3. sof ONE DOLLAR and upwards received. sits of DOLLAR and upwards received, STOCKS ON ', under the directiol D. COORB. beg of JAY COOKE & ait Riterest paid-on all sums of and upwards. BONDSA of HENRY D. COOKE, $3 G0., Chairman of tho Finaice Committeo of the Bre Deposits are now more than $400,000 HEWITT, of New York, President. anaes De L. EATON, Actaary, W. J. WILSON, Cashier of Branch Bank. my 23-W.F&M 4m" First National Bank of Washington. H. D. COOKE, (of Jay Cooke & C President. WM. 8S. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, 15th strect, opposite the Treasury Department, Government Securities with Treasurer United States BP ONE MILLION DOLLARS. We buy aud sell all classes of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES at current market rate FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections om ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES. Wep javernment Vouchers onthe MOST FAVUKABLE TERMS, and give careful and prompt attention to ACCOUNTS OF BUSLNESS MEN and FIRMS and to any other bn : Jd tous. FULL INFO TION in MENT LUANS at all times WM. S.H rd to GOVERN- iehed, Was ngton WOOD AND COAL. \ Gon COAL! Best WHITE at Custoute ed and S SH ut $3, by the tou. All sizes, WOOD, 210 per cord. we gg Pens DA Wes A ton of Coui sold by me always weighs 2.24) Ibs, JOHN B D rath an 8. COAL | TCED PRICES. livered in any part o e Ash, $3.00. 8. $i nd Pine Wood constantly on hand. Orders received r Otiloe; or at the Wharf, wi Seventh street. pee rai S. P. BROWN & SON awtt 465 9th street. betwoon E and F. nnn PAWNBROKERS qT BS 47 vet, 3d d waned on ti and Sil Pat Pianos. ure, a u Gentlemen's Wearing B_BURNSTINE. OLD ESTAPLISHED FIRM OF BS. GOLDSTEIN & € SED PAWNBROKERS, AND-A-HALF STREET WEST, near Pennsylvania avenue, Ofer the highest cash advances on all kinds of Merchandise. to any amount and for any time desired at re bie rates. inte n large sums greatly reduced. Business strictly confidential. tive and permanent cure for Spyhilis cers, Sores. Spota, Tetters. &c. Pi | tie. “Seid by 8. C. @rrreian. DSPARTMENT OF STATE. ) * Wasninoton. June 29, 187. Anformation has been received at this de- partment from Mr. James B. Andrews. the Consul of the United States at Valencia, Spain, of the death (date not known) at Vaien- cia of Peter Deas,an American seaman, aged thirty-three years DEraRtMenv oF STATE, WASHINGTON. June 29, 1857. Information bas been received at this de- partment from Mr. Victor Beauboucher, the Consul of the United States at Jerusalem, of the death, on the 27th of November last. at Jaffa, of Mrs.F hebe P. Norton, aged forty-!wo years. Mrs, Norton wasa native of the United States. Information has also been received from tha same source, of thedeath,on thedth of May, 3667 at Jafla, of U. R. Higgins, M.D., aged forty-seven years; ~~ “J —__ +e SPECIAL NOTICES. GRAY HAIR Restored to original Youthfnl Color by the nse of that Scientific Discoverey called HALL'S VEGETABHE SIOIMIAN HAIR RE- etl, make Hair grow 2p mt bald heads, except very aged persone, as it furnishes the nutritive Principle by which the hairis nourished and sup: ried, PTC wilt prevent the hair from falling out, and does not stain the skin. i No better evidence @f its superiority need bevad- diced than the fart that 30 many imitations of ware Herel tothe publ TT IS A SPLENDID HAIR-DRESSING! Our Treatise on the Halr sont free by mail. Nashua, N- For eale by all Druggists &7 DUTCHER’S LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER will certainly exterminate these pra its tse is persevered in. Beware of bogus Fly-Paper.which fome dealers keep because they can get it for nearly nothing. Don’t be swindled. | Ask for Detcui:r’s, whiom ss old 7 ve Inaggiow jelS-eolm ¥REE 10 EVERYBODY. A Large 6 pp. Circular, giving information of the greatest importance to the young of both sexes. It teaches how the homely may become beautiful, the despised respected, and the forsaken loved. No young lady or gentleman should fail to’send their Address, aud. recelve a copy post-paid. by re turn mai). Address P.O. Drawer 21. aps-déweoly Troy. New York. KNOW THY DESTINY, . MADAME 5. F. THORNTON, the great English Astrologist, Clairvoyant and Psychometrician, wh has astonished the scientific classes of the Ol orld, has now located herself at Hudson, N.Y. thornton possesses such wonderful powers ond sight 2 to eqpblc ber to ipart knows ize etext importunce to the siugle or matric her sex. While in a state of trance, she do 1y features of tho person you are to marry, and by the ald of an irstrument of intense power, known as the Paychomotrope, guarantees t Produce a Bfe-like pictare of the future husband oF wife of the applicant, together h date of m riage. posftion in life, leading traits of charact Sc. Thisixno humbug, as thonsands of testimo: niale can assert. She will send, when desired, @ certified certificate. or ween gasrex , that the 2 of sect of th fitt: to yourself, information by return mail. 5 Raorediy con- fidential. Addr n confidence, MADAME E, F. THORNTON. P.O. Box 223, Hudson, N, ap3-D&Weoly LAW OF HU IN RELATION To x0cTAL EVILS. AN ESsaY FOR YOUNG MEN. on Ph: Errors and Abuses incident to Youth and M id. with the huniane view of treatment letter en: . J. SKILLIN: ik Philadelphia, Pa. SECRET DISEASES. Samaniran’s Gieris the most certain, safe, and eftectual dy—indeed. the only vegetable iu edy ever discovered. Cures in two tu four day: recent cases in twenty-four b No. balsam, no mercury. Only i free of char ALTON. Howard my 18-3m not male, » SaManrtan’s Root’ axp Hers Jvices. CLOTHING, &c. PAT BARGAINS. GREAT BARGAINS G REAT BARGAINS, AT CENTRAL Ii . AT rRAL HA AT CENTRAL HALL, ‘BOYS’ WHITE SUITS. BOYS’ BROWN SUITS. BOYS’ CASS SUITS. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES WREAT REDUCTION IN PIU REAT REDUCTION I SHIRTS, TIES, COLLARS, and a full assortment of TS’ FURNISHING GOODS. Don’t fail to call before purchasingelsewhor. 460 SEVENTH STREET, we Opposite Post Offtc E2wA8>, DOLAN, MERCHANT TAILOR cornet of lath streét and Penusylvania ry a8, Goods bought for cash and sold at private je 21 ly ‘AL ASSOCIATION, ENN’A AVE, d 13th streets. Teeth extracted without pain by administering Nitrous Oxyde or Lau, hing Gas. Dr. LE tly purchased the at. | | VApparatus ih. the country for iinproved Val- is now prepared pure gas every day; also. vular Inhaler. The Associati Yomuke Teeth on Gold, Silver and Rubber at New York, Philadelphia and Boston prices. All-per- sons wishing dental work done can have it as cheap a8 im the above-named cities. AN work done i the neatest and best manner, and warranted to | give satisfaction, Persons will do well to call and exansdne our work. de u-tf yrera. - LOOMIS, M .D. ‘The Inventor and Patentee of the MINERAL PLATE TLE n TH. attends personally at, oe these tes who cannot wear other: » person can wear others who cannot wear Persons calling at my office be accommodated with any style and prige of Teeth they may desire, but to those who are irtictiar, and wi ‘the pur- est. cleanest. strongest and rs rr denture. that artcan procuresthe MINERALS Bata wit be more fully warranted. Rooms in this city— 9th and loth ete. tw Philadelphi Y OUNGLANGFORD, the thorough-bred 3 mscing Stallion, procured from the estate of the late Commodore K. F. Stock- ton, of New Jersey, will make the season: -of the? , commencing April 44 and ending November, 2a. (at len Ellen” furm, about two miles. no; West of Georgstown, in the District o iGekciahfa, S180 for the sean. payable at ge Of Ber, wid tad further particulars soo Band-vills. Cc. W) TURNER, ap 20-I2w i patis AND NEW YORK MILLivEnY. Mrs. A. G, GASTON bas just returned from Now York with a lar Ze and elegant assortment of Siw French, kugg inh, @ud American str Bonnets and Hess for ladies aud childrens 338 Penn's avenues, ‘be- Also, 907 Arch street oc 2-ly ‘Crystal, Amber, Pearl, and Straw Ocua-! Bezts Also. a. poperal” assortment of line ench Flowers. Feunes in great pariety, “Ribbons, Silks, ‘Crapes, Tullos aud'Roat acer he. Particular attention given to all orders. z Rooms, 446 uth street, uear Penusylvania ave. mu mb 13-3m F] oo CANPESTERS AND BUILDER. sat he Jargent anu) best stock ot Sash, Doees: Blinds. +, Brackets, Newel Poste’ und Balustern, Door and Window Frames; and Building Materials! generally. ” Depot, 562 Seventh street, | Yuitsers psd re Donte Seer, my Z1-1m H. ’o, ARKIVE, > bis: Pare Country CIDER VINEGA eee ere ARK & PRAMSUN SO Wholesale Agents and Commission Merchants. jel-ait puninsion M ERIN NEW RE. 2 JABS RN the ture EW BOORS— jem Neale Over-fem, : illard’s Hotel, ed trom Borton and New York an elegant assortment of French and English CLOTHS FANCY CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, and: WHITE DRILLING: for the Spring and Summer) which he offers to his friends and the public at the. lowest reduced prices, Also, a splendid stock of Gent’s Furnishing Goods. His of Garments 484 484 i are of the most tasty and fashionable, not to be sur- passed. Give usa call before purchasing at other places, ap 16-20 IM EOSANO, MERCHANT TAILOR, comer of « %&h and } streets, desires to return his thanks for the liberal patronage be- stowed npon him during past seasons, and at the same time invites his triends to visit his store und inspect his new and choice selec- tion of Goods, which he has just purchased for th Spring and er Trade. ir, HARDON, his fo'the ris and general appearance of all partes made at the enfablishment. ‘The best work wud moderate charges is our motto. apsm* FF.*: Bewencer, * (Successor to H. F. Lovpon & Co.,) MERCHANT TAILOR. Metropolitan Hotel. (late Brown’s,) apb-tft No, 362 Pun. avenues Washington, (JAMES Te WALKER, MEN’S MERCER AND TAILOR, Suvenrs Steet, Near Odd Fellows’ Hall; Begs leave to inform his former patrons and the general public that he is almost daily 1 Seiving additions to hig now beautiful stock: fof Goods, adapted to MEN AND YOUTH’S WEAR, ie Fat neta PEt mara fone but the most skillful artists are employed, anil perfect satisfuction guaranteed, both with ro arto STYLE, MATERIAL, AND WORKMANSHIP, Always on hand a complete assortment of FURNISHING GOODs. Give me a call before purchasing. ap 5-tf BOOTS AND SHOES. NEW STORE. ‘The Paar begs leave to inform his friends id the eral; t he hi ed th ida CHEN AA gE I tots ‘ellows’ Se tal and ees ~ BOOTS AND SHOES. Remember the number, 908 7th street Saat . under jew Cheap Store, former-| ‘GEORGE B. WILSON. ARLIN’S o ‘This kK vaeig 8 P BING 8.: delightfal place of resort has y hee; thoroughly ated and improved, and, H pot k rae te) Steet jetors have. no'pelee ta, f thoes Saw mage. TELEGRAMS, &e. An investigation Into the reported robbery of the steamer F. W. Brooks xt the levee, 11 St. Louis, Sunday morning last, of $5,069, bag disclosed the fact that the owners, Henry A Huffner and W. A. Ritier, and her capiaii:, &. Johnson, Badsentered into a. Toband burn the boat and defran ‘SRce companies. AN. the\ parties! arrested, and $6,S5U.of the stolen money re< covered. Jobnsun and Ritter have contesged their connection with the affair. U The New Orleans 7in«: says the receipts.ag the city treasury average $5,000 per day. Since the Mayor's repudiation was published on Saturday there was sucha @emand for city notes of the class densunced as iliegal apd fraudulent by the Mayor, thata premium is offered tor them. The proctamation = a the effect of ususnally stimulating 4 payers. f Advices from Mataoras, of the 19th inst, confirm the previous report that Gen. Gomez, who had espoused the cause of Santa anna, capitulated on thefth instant to Gen’? Peron, commanding the Liberal forces before Tatnpi- co. "The Liberais occupied Tampico on the 2th instent. Late advices from Idaho state that the In- dians contiune their depreaationr: Géneral Crook’s expedition starts for Stiers* Mountain on July 1, 1tis composed of four companies of cavalry and one of monnted intantry. Hard fighting is expected. The Governor General of Canada is at Otto- wa, U. W. By bis request the addreases asnal in Teceptions are deferred tli: Monday. On that day the Minisiry of the Dominion wil} be sworn Ip. A large meeting waz neld in Richmond last nightand adcreseed by prominent citizens. All were urged to register, and assurad tha their rights are not affected by the Alexandria constitution, Lieut. Dewey, of the 28th’ cavalry. arrived at New Orleans Sunday from ‘Indinnola with yellow fever. He died the same night. This is the only new case reported. The remains of (eneral A. P. Hill were brought to Richmond yesterday, and interred an Hollywood Cemetery. Five freedmen were appointed on the police force of Mobile and sworn in by Mayor Hor- ton yesterday.’ ‘The first lot of new wheat was received in Richmond, Va., yesterday. ——_—_ FROM EUROPE. Lonpon, July 1—Evening—In the Honseof Commone this evening Lord Stanier, she retary of Foreign Aifairs, stated tha: his Go: ernment was making slow progress in its no. gotistions with the United States in regard the Ainbama case; but he eaid he did not des pair of ucbieving a happy resnit, The Foreign Office would svon lay before the House all the documents and correspondence in the case, Large numbers of English claims against the United States have peen filed. Panis, July 1—Evening.—The distrivation of prizes took place at the Interna: tonal Expo- sition to-day in the presance of a vast muiti_ tude of spectators who filled all the aisles and circles of the great building, and overtowed futo the garden of Champ de Mars. When tne initiatory ceremonies were concluded ‘he Em. peror rose from the throne and saia: «Peoples and Kings have come here to crown the idea of pence and conciliation. France is proad to be great, prospereus, and free. Yet she is not unnerved by her material joys. Tue thonght- oe In} can see, tbe national fibres vibrate forthe honor ot Prance, but chis noble suscepubility should n a create fear for the world’s repose, as-we here prove our anxiety for peace.” The Emper: rolosed bis speech by saying: « This Ea position marks an era ot harmony and pro- gress and the trinmph of grand moral princi- ples, which, with justice, can alone establish thrones and ennoble nnmanity.” Great en- thusitsm followed the Emperor's speech. Gries of vice Napoleon! vive L'Friyerens! cone tinned Sorsome minutes. When tbe excite. menthad subsided the Imperiat’ Commission proceeded to announce the distribution of rizes Pikoun, Tene 2.— The religions cere nies in celebration of the eigiteen hundredth anhi- versary of St. Peter's martyrdom. and in rey erence of St. Paul. and the canont: Dutch, French and Spanish martyrs, who died in Japan. as sninte, was one of the nos: gor grows religions ceremenies witnessed inthe world sincé the days of King Solomen. Phe observances were commenced yrsterday evan- ing with # general Hliuminaticn of the ety of Rome. S'. Peter's shone like # gren’ church on fire. At7 o'clock this morning there was & griud procession ©: prelates. priests. mou Aud soidiers from the Vaucan to St. Peres’. His Holiness, the Pope, wus carried on bis rone. Peter's wis most magnificenrly decorated with cloths of gold. silver tapes- tries, paintings, and two hundred thousand yards of crimson sii. The building was light. ¢d with many millions of wax candles. Thera Were 10040 people inside its walle, including the ex-King of Naples, the toreigu ministry 5.0 cardinais. archbisbops, and bishops, and many thousands of clergymen, priests, fritrs, and monke. Pope Pits the Ninth celebrated the Gregorian inazs in Latin and Grees. The curtains of ene of the windows of the church caught fire at one moment, bat tney were speedily torn down by thegnard. and no dam- age occurred. After this, aman who had be- come crazy trem excitement produced by the pomp and glitter and fights. cut his tnroa', nd died just under the bronze siatne of St, Peter. The Pope at once proceeded to recon. Secrate the church stained with the biood of the suicide. and tien proceeded with the ser- vice of the aitar. “tt was a most sublime scene ‘when at the elevation of the Hos! the prelates. pricete €nd nobles, peasantry and soldiers, ‘Who were spectasors, nel to earth to do rev- erence to the Higher than the Highest and Who had become tor men Lowliér then the Lowlest of ail those present. The city ilin- minanons. Ureworks, races and general fes. tivities in honor of the cenienary anniversary Wwillcontmue during a week = Vienna, July 1.—Baron Von Beust has re- ceived the appomtment of Chancellor of ine Austrian Empire. an office formerly held by Prince Me —The Government says that the state of lreland ati the’ presen: time forbids the adoption ot any reform bill in ner benaif v ‘ St, PETERSHULG. Jane 26 —The duties Bith- collected by the Russian Governmen: on Ue expor: of wooden articles. bark, mats, and tar from Russie and Poland are abotish: The Undians Noaty PLATTE, Neu.aska, Jnpe 24—In- telligepce wax brought 10 this’ town this mern- ing hy & party of ladependent scouts jug: from. the Pawnee reservation, that a large baud ot hostile Siowx had sudvemly appeared and sur- rounded the Pawn, :: re-ervation, twenty tniles northwest of Volumbns, Nebraska. Ii must be remembered tbat the majority of the Pawnea warriors are now scouring the country two hundred miles west of their villtges, in search ‘of Wostite pands of Indians, under Majur Frank North: Viewing the Pawnees us thelr ties, because in the employ of the pale face the hostile Sioux took a wide detour, and made for the rear of the colummps. ‘Tbe okt warriors women and children of the Pawnees ind on the reservazion are thusexposed t ighter ana wholesale destraction by the hostile Sioux, wo are now ia large force, con- giegated apparently with that intent. There in a gicat excitement, of course, among ihe Indians and white settlers, aud the worst ra- sulls are ressonably entertained. Thess scouts have traveled fast sor the purpose of procurfbg immediate Feet from these hostile deinonstra- tons. A band of Pawnee Indiaxs, tribal rela. tives of the warriors on the war path, are en- camped about twenty miles west of Omaha. These wiil be afforded every porsibie means of rushing to the rescue. The scouts will also ai-l théth to the best of r ability. THE WOULD-EE A@SA8812.—The Pole who shotatthé Czir is, it appears, the son of a pianist, who strictly warned hima not io engi ap reyolutionary ,projecte. He haa. worked 4: Paris a8 8 th, Fecgived an aliowante of £1 12s. a mMonth trom the co Government, andseemsto have been actouied by & fravt- Aden of relieving Poland trom. xn ‘apprestor. ‘Iris believe thay the first censeymence of: the bgttempt will be gga of Po. Jong Yio Ruaste a8 an in portion of Empire. naan pepe Tent vig Phe Avrtinietd rh the We fies | Me] Srameaede Senate, erp Texas beads prior io a epang BO pau pets me} jou -— "EAR MVE KOC S THE TRIAL OF JOHW H. SURRATT..- Theexcitable Witness agatn onthe Stand— Surratt’s Admissions te Dr. McMillan— The irial of John H. Surratt was 1esumed iM the Crimina] Court this. morning beture Judge Fisher; Messre.C“ringtony Plerrepdint nd'Wiieon for the prosecutiow,.' The Messrs: "3. H. Bradley and R. T. Merrick tot defense. As usualthe Goutt room was crowded, ton x before theo) of the Court,a large num: T.of the visitors being Indies. At ten ofctick eet omer and the jurors were broughtin Judge Fisher did sqt arrive unl, helf-ps-t no'clocls, be atill: being very weak and fer- bie and looking badly, but there will be no ~es- sion on the 4th: aud. itis to be hepeau day’s Fecréation will Hprove his bealts. The Jury haying been called, Mr. Brodtcy said be desired to, call th tention of thé Codrt to an incident which oc- curred yesterday where the witness mide &n witack on oe of the counsel, xnd he re specttuliy requested that the reporter read the same, as the Court wae much engaged at the time and no doubt did not he-r what was said. Iie thonght there was nu provocation to bringJorth such an attack aud be thought the Qourt upon looking into the same apd hearirig the notes read would sée there was no provocation which led to the attack and thére should be some observation: takenof It-by the Court. 1t was dae to members of the hur thut the Conrt shonld notice such things and couo- s+] shouid be protected. ‘The proceedings were ‘then read by Mr. Clephane, the offtcial reporter. x Judge Fisher said he did not hear the tan- guage of the witness In rezurd to gun-bouts, He was at the time reading a note, but sup- pored when the witness mate the remxrk to Mr. Merrick that he bad been worried by couneel on the cross-examinguon. Now, he did pot see anything said by Mr. Merrick to provoke the reply made by the witness, al- thongh on one occasion Mr. Merrick did say romething about the penitentiary. I was nut the place of the witness to take exception to ny remarks made by the counsel m the ¢ » room. He cautinned this witness and ali other ‘witnetses that they must make no remarks in- stlting to counedl. Judge Fisher sald though it was proper for him to say that hehad never aeen a case where there was 0 much trouble About the exammation of witnesses, nnd so much bitterness of feeling, he had never seen Witntsses cross-etamined so, and he would say thatit was no wonder that witnesses be. come worrfed, and such remarks a3 witnese being in the penit-ntiary should not be made, especially when there were some of the most Tespectadle people witnesses in the case, among whom Were Gen. Grant, Assistant Secretary Seward: and he could not see how it could be helped that witnesses shouid come here prepared tu avenge themselves. He de- plored it, and would stop it. It was alto- gether wrong in the witness to attack the counsel, and it must not be repeated. If the witness felt aggrieved, it was lis place to call upon the conneel out of court, or if he wns treated with any disrespect he conid cali upon the Court. Mr. Merrick said he deemed It to be dua to himeeif to say that the Court had mieappre- hended him. ‘The remark made by him #3 to witnesses being in the penitentiary was not intended to apply to General (rant aud Assistant Seczeiary Seward. Hw did notiatena to embrace all Lie witnesses. He had the highest respect for Generai Grant and Mr. Seward, and he tbonght i was perfectly well understood among the wit: ses as to whom that referred and to whom it did not refer. No sane person would for a moment suppose that whe intended to include General Grant, Assist. ant Secretary Seward, or any respectable wit- ness. Judge Fisher said he entered into the trial of this cae without knowing anything of the testimony; but this he did know that there ‘were certain rules laid down in the tex: books to discredit witnesses, which must be followed by the counsel. ‘Mr. Merrick said that the attention of the Court had been exiled to it by Mr. Bradley, who did it at his own instance. So far ashe 'r. M.) Was concerned he did not care, us the could not insult bim: but ne did think NgRity of the Court had been insulted. Judge Fisherdirected the counsel to proceed with the examination, and Deh. J. A. McMillan was then recalled, and theexAmingtion resnmed by Mr. Pierrepoint. | Witness rememberg that Surratt said at the he- ginning of the weekan which the assasination tock place he was in Montreal, and had ar+ x:véd there witbin a few days with despatches trom Richmond. He #1id they were imper- ‘tant despatches. He said he was there at the beginning of the week. He said he received a letter from John Wilkes Booth, dated New York, ordering him immediately to Washirg- ton that 1t had been found necessary to change Weir plans, 6nd to act promptly. He said he started iminediately, and at Elmira he tel- egraphed to Boeth in New York. Ananswer cnme back that Booth had already started tor Washington. He said that he arrived on his way back to Uauada at St. Albans one morn- lug atew days alter the assassination. The train was delaved there some time, and b4 took advantage of itto go into the village to ake bis breakfast. While sitting ut the table with several others, he saw there was much excitementamong thoseat the table. He asked hisneighdcr what was all the excitement about. His neigntor said don'tyou know Mr. Linco bas been kssassinated. The prisoner suid he replied “Why the story {s too good to be tru The man then handed him a newspxper con- taining gn account, and upox lovkiug in the paper be saw his own name among the assus- sins, that so unnerved him he aie no more breakfast. When going cut he heard a crowd of persons say Suzratt must be in St. Albane, as bis handkerchief bad been found on the street bearing his name. He put bis hand on bis pocket and found bis handkercbiet gone, and be then made bis way to Canaca as fast as possible. In Montreai he said he stopped at the house of Mr. Porterfield, the Coutederate fgent, Dut it was soon enspecied by dutecttves that he was there, and he had to lexve: he satd that one evening two carriages drove to Mr, Yortertield’s door, and be(Surratt) with an- otner dressed Hike him got in, one in each ¢ar- Fiage, and the two carriagés drove im opposite directions. Surrait said he was taken to the footof the islsnd of Montren}. A man had peen engaged to take him across, and did so ina ymciil canoe. After reaching the otter side. ‘Re eaida yonng boy guided him across the £onntsy to a village on the Grand Trak Rajil- Sway, called St. Le Hoire. He said he stayed in the house of a priest uamed Chas. Busher. He baid oné.'day, the priest belng absent, he.was lying-en @ sofa ih the priest’s bed ‘room; in the partition thete was a stove hole; someof the women servants wanted to see who was in the priest’s house, and looked in; he jumped xt ber righten: her; the story was immediately circulated that the priest’ hud women hiding in his bed room; the told him he gould. keep him no jonger,, must find other quarters; he said for, fony/and-a-half months he was secreted in a darkroom. and me ver ‘came ont except late at, night. to (ake & walk; when witness first met! the priegner he was very pale and thin, ner-. ‘vous and eare- worn; hie.general conduct i genuemaniy, bit he would show signa of nervousners if Any one came suddenly befiliid. tet he poe emecn 12 o’clock Si ony nightani jonday moPaing; About 4X of, 17 O'clock on the night ot the Iandihg,| ithess was called from ghrothenpfficer's room} Acteward. whoeaid paseligaxwlshed.to! ‘2e@ him; fonnd the prjoner iter equare. He ‘was best to land at rerpoot. Wit-| ness tld bim he would give him no advice.| ‘When.witness canie to the square fogad: the prisoner ready:.to land. He sad it was, dark and nu-cbasice to berern.: Witness asked ‘him bie Owf-nume. He jooked abont to see if, Siew minuies arked bim \olaky ‘nuocbher id so; againan @ few minutes the parksep. Sepa tree anita, ow i whispered, «My name Bey ene Shorty alter he wentaduore, heaved doing +o thé prisoner, varkeeper and wit SRT ie ral ce ie tolo us to Sely ourselves; the took af Jorge hwif tumbler tui of 18. Brdady, sn this ti arrived at the E id mails wei 4 i warinit theebip. Saw ihe proouenss ee aa erie house to whictr he é DAY, JULY 2. 1867. eMBat day to Bpo' | ga d act. promptly, and immedistyy ater r- Bema eae Fretier ne left Montres!, He Sud Be was in Ermira on Thursday, esore the nesBeeinution; he said he telegraph; and an answer came ha thar he_hnd already gone; he said he was ‘St, Albans a few days after the assassinatio. ne uevey said anything of having bern to Washite:on, or wuy iucidente of the agsass0h- tion m Washington; he did not eny what was Ww. om the eeram, itness had made an aM- dayit on this, sibject; made that affidavit in Liverpoo}, about the 35th or 95°h of Septem- ber, 1665, 7Phe next day afer landing witness went to: Mr. ‘Witdiug. the Unired States Vice @onent ar Ta¥erpook; he sat down ig his office Aid wrdte'ont the statement, ana asked wi: néts #f he wobid'swear to the same. Sarratt gid notsay what Booth’s plans referred to, and witrece did not ask him; never stated thut Snrrart told nim (be first’ beard of the ascas. sination whulesn Elmira: made an af@dnvit before Jnetice Meiley, in Liverpool, aud was calle here before the Jndiciary Committee; Abad seceived money from at to pay his board; had been in the city sinca | Inuary, ‘after he Peruvian was pat in dock. Wituess ‘was transferred to the Nowa Scoti then tothe Belgian, and then on the Dami ns. when he left the company by his own ac. cord: witness was in business two years; did not ; left tyat business because he did not like 11: began studyimg medicine when he was 23; began to practice when 26 years of xge. In Lenoxville: did not know a mén ramed Jas, Fuller, a police officer; Mved there turee or four menths; had no trouble in Lenoxville; ‘went from Lenoxville to Mansonvilie: lived there fitteen or eighteen months; left there at the solicitation of a médicai friend, and went to Waterloo; aid not Fecollect a man named Joreph Dutilive: never offered his services for forticide to Mr. Dutillee. Witness had n wife; she was in Wasbing!on; the Stale Department knew rothing anont his wile being here; had Teceived from the State Depariment £360, Bnd $100 {rom the Marsha): had F ben Promised any monéy; left the steamship com- pany in Canada; went to Chicago to look for ® piace, and made arrangements there te open an office, but was called away to come down here. Was summoned by the Marshal of Chicago. Was not summoned to Sppear beiore the Judiciary Committee. Went to the Capitol one day; was introduced to Mr. George 8S. Boutweti;’ he asked witness to testity befere the Judiviory Committees. Did not remember when it was ihat Surratt told him about shooting Union prisoners. On the @ay vefore landing, Surratt called witness back ot the wheel house, and told nim things related yesterday. and taking out bis revolver said he hoped to God he would live two years longer, and he would serve Andrew Jonnson the same way that Abrabam Lincoln haa been served. Never asked him his name before getting to the end of the voyage. Did not remember of asking him a half dozeu quee tione. During the whole passage he wus quite free, and eeemed to be overflowing with the subject. He ssemed to de ufraid come one would catch him, He did not say how many men were in the small boat when they fired into it. He did not say the’ gunboat fired into them in return. He said when below Fredericksburg with a lngy on the cars, some ezcaped prisoners were tren. The indy said shoot the d—n Yankees, Aud they fired At them and went on their was. He said they stopped the cars to shoot at the priscuers. Mr. Wilding, the vice consul. eaid the Government was wot going ‘0 prosecute the case, and witness made ro secret of what he bad tern told He said oneevening during bis bleckade running he and some others went ip an orchard. and while eating fruit they beard the ticking of atelegraph machine A number of wen were detailed and searched the house; ford a Union soldier, and he said’ they either shot him or hung him, witness did not remember which. Witness thought the Prisoner was guilty of a crime against civili- zauon, and thought it was his duty asa citi- zen wo Geliver him up to the anthorilies. Made up bts ming: atter finding out positively who. prisoner-was that he would give him up. Never knew'there was a reward for him. Had since svaréd he expected a reward. Went -o Mr. Wilding and told him he nad a recret of of importance to contide, put his (witaess’) mame muet be kept out of the matter. Mr. Wildirg, atter the affidavit was mace, said there wae sheayy reward for him. Had stated since he was arrested that he was en- litled to & reward, and would claim it. Said Many one was entitled tothe reward, he (wi bese) Was a3 much entitled to it as any oue else. Did not mention the amount. Did not suy he intended to claim Wt. Did not reply to any one that he intended to claim it. Never stated that Sucratt told him Be was in Elmira on the night of ithe 14th of April, and die- covered on nextday that the President had beer aesiseinated. Never said that Surratt told him he first learned of the assassination in the State of New York, and immediately turned nistacétowards Cangda. Never stated he felt Ro seruptes fH extending aid to Surrait. Never stated to-any one that Snrratt said the whole-plan tor the xb:uction of the President was one laid by Booth as an individual enterprise, and — Booth turmithed the ‘horses. spending therefor $40.0, Did say that theprisoner and Bootu had planned the abduction.and taxt they had expended $10,000 in the affair. Never said to anyone that he bad néver communicated to auy one what Surratt had told him. Never said he had not etated any of the con yéreations with Surratt. Made no effidavit in Montreal. Had made bis atfidayit before Mr. Wilding on the day before Surratt’ calied upon him cwit- ness) at Birkenhead. Said nothing to him about the aflcavit. Wanted to have him ar- rested. Did promise to bring him remittances of money trom Montreal. After returning to Montreal ssw him twice: he came to witness and asked if he had anything for him. Said he was hurd up for money. Hud never etated tbat be had no belief in @ futare state of reward and puniehthent. Lid not give to Con- sulin Montreal a copy of the affidavit made in Liverpool. ‘Witness, knew Stephea F. Cameron: he crossed in the Nova Scotia with witness, Ati5 minutes before one o’cloek the Court’ took arecees for 30 minutes. On reassembling at 1.10 o'clock, George, D. F. Barton was sworm,—He testifiea that hofwas paymaster in the United States Davy’ wot lust year attached’ tothe Swartara, if the European squadron, and in December wes in the Mediterranean.” Watness knows that the priconey was on board the ship; fret saw bim i Alexandria, Egypt, an the utet of December, wheh-he was brought ou board of the Swartata a¢aprisoner, After’ receiving bim on board the vessel went to’Port Muhoze, then to’ Villa Franca, then direct to this coun- try, stopping at Madera for coal, arriving io- side of Cape Henry on. the loth. muda few days afterwards he was delivered in Wash- ington. The oner was dressed in the uni- torm of the. Zouaves, <imilar to that ‘worn here—bipe; swith red »trimmings, fez. capyeadt. ac.’ Lait Civirim Viebia on Lith or 12thof December for Malta, where arTtved In twe days, and from “thence to eS exandria, arriving tm about five days. ‘There was DO.cross-6xamination of this wi ness. ia, fi é Fi Capt. WM. Bernierskersch sworn.— Witnéss now resides In New-York. Was inthe army in 1665. On the i flees April 17th, 'of that enxt withe®s was! St” ¢ 54H street. with HW: Smith and two detectives, Rosche avd Sansom. Witness saw Mrs. Suriait. on that occasion, and afterwards during the trial atthe Avsens Ore se sa he man united Payne, or Powell. at the -hoyse, whore thay had been about % minutes. "ae had & gay onider. -wete tiudiy, and re oo When eanié to the d down some wheres, je door rt ‘war neled'to cofte.{n, and wes confronted with Bye, Surret, Wht said, “Before God, L'Bive ‘never deen—+hio—man,” raising ber* bands. Loder get Saajor ert thi ter ma iga Major * gut boned Mrs. Burra abot Kao ih. Seer oe bee y her moxh. x pants, ordinary boote, with pick ax SPA Mhdnider,” iis boots wete muda bis pep pivmh igh pena ae ie sperma a Antti com fe ore thes, sacked Kuelt. Bn pee |. Sai hare yi ls oT 7 sino colin wente caves A TR ke Se Cd Davids, Codi g, V8. Ma: shat BO. sworn. o—Woniess recormized the priceser, and re craved fim ut ihe Davy yard and took him ‘0 the. ymits ‘Mr. Bradley suggr sted tha: tt was unnece toexaming the Withess as to this pomt A he was the sxme who wWrs arrested tand brought to ibis country. Jemes Woker sworn and exemined by Mr. Corrivgion —Witneea bas lived nere since Seytrmiber, Jngz; came from Frédericksbur; Ve. In April, wilners WHE Porter al tue Revkeyivacin House. Kuew Alxerodt, who Gime to the bonse in a singe and or three weeks) A man called Jud come te see him Prisoner was reqneeted to stard np, witne: ssid he was sneman, A:zercd: occupied room 51, 1reere or jess. Saw Arverodton the night the Presicent wn kitled; be came there and csiled wttn: o hold'Nis borse—a light bay; he nsked wituers fur a switch, and witness gave bimn proce of barrel-hoop; he came from towards the Metropolitan, and went away in the sme direction: hecame back between ; ‘and 2, and sald he wanted & room; witaes~ smd thet be could not baye 51, put he could titre rhed'tn $2: he bad a friehd with ms ‘Who tail be wanted to goaway in the enrly » and paid bis lodging: Aizeredt’s friend ped two used to tre looked not quite xo tall as the prisoner, anc! Was more leeby in the face. Cross-examined by Mr. Bradley.—There Was no conversation between Atzerodt and his friend; withess was examiued ut the Ar- sennl; when witness opened the door in the morning three men went ont. Henry Benj. Ste Marie was sworn and ex- amined by Mr. Pierrepoint.—I was in the Pa- pal States in April. 1960, at Viletria, abont forty miles from Rome. I was a soldier in the Zovuvrr. [Witness was here shown the uni- form of the Zounyer, and identified it.) Laaw the prisoner there when I was going through the drill. It war about the 14th or i5th of April when I caw him. On the ISth or 19th of June prisoner came to his quarters and tock a walk. There were two French- wen with them—Leburt and Leban. They conversed together. I spoke to the pri- rover in Engiish, and the others in French. I asked hov he got out of Washing- ton, spd be said that be lett on the nicht or the morning of the ascassinntion, and was so dirguised that he could not he identified as an American; went as an Englishman. I saw him on board of the Swartara. The counsel for the defenze declined to cross-examine, After the Judge icft the bench, Mr. Bradley met him and tome words passed betwee them concerning t)ansactions during the trial. 1t is alleged that Mr. Bradley said to the Judge that if be (Judge F.) was a well man that he ‘would whip him: to which tbe latter replied that he (Mr. B.) knew where he lived. About the same time Mr. Bradley, jr., ran out of the court-room, and overtaking the Judge in the | hall,some woros passed, and it is eaid the Judge clinched bim, but they were parted by | bystanders. At this point a recess was taken until to- | morrow. | — Scuoot Examimarions.—The following Were examined yesterda: First District—Merere. Wilson and Brown yesterday examined the female intermediate | school, corner of 14th and G streets, taught by Mies Williame. The 38 pupils upon the roll were all present except one sick. The examt pers found the school tobe thoroughin their atodies, through there was a lack of spirit in tne excises, owing probably, to the excessive beat ofthe day. The redal scholar of the school is Mies Ida Reise. Miss Williams gives acopy of Tennyson’s poems to the scholar makitig the most progress in her studies during the term, which Miss Amanda Luiler will re- ccive. Several specimens of writing, by differ- entacholars were exbibited upon the black board. They spoke well of the advancement of the school in this respect, and were remark- ably uniform. Sixteen of the first class were traneferred io the grammar school. But tew visitors were present. Second Listrict.—Secondary No. 3, (male,) located at the corne: of 10th and E streets, was examined yesterday morning by Mr. Wood- ward, in the piesence of quite a large number of the parents and friends of the pupils. There were forty of the forty-two pupila present, and they acgmitted themselves very credi ably, especially in written avd menial amso- etic, geography and aictation, and the order was very commendable, regiecting credit on the teachur, who is endorsed by the trustees as one of the best tt bers in the District. Atthe clore ot thr exriciser addresees were made by rs. Bona wna Cade, as also by the ex- ning trustee. Secondary, No. 2, (Female) in charge of Mirs Thomas. wis examined yesterday aiterncon, in the Miller School Building, H street, in the presence of quite a large nomber of persons interested in the school, by Messrs Fox and Woodward This schoot has been full nearly the whole year, the average attendance hi been 53 tor ove ry opthe, but a number echolars Daving already con:menced their va cation, there were butdépresent. These. how- ey id £0 weil thatthe ab-entees were not misved. In mental arithmetic the pupils passed an excellent exemination. The read- ing wns fair, and in most instances excellent, andin dic’ation the neatness of the writing ‘was particularly noticeable. They also proved that they were well advanced in geography, and the map drawing (on siates) was highiy complimented. The singing was very fine, apu among the pupils there were some exce! lent voices. Miss Thomas has over balf ber school ready tor transfer—her tirst and second clavees Third Districi Female Intermediate school No., Miss Addie Thompson teacher, was ex- amined yesterdsy alternoon by Mr. Clarke. in the presence of a large number of the parents and friends of the pupils. The number at- tending this school 18 36, all of whom were preeent ye-terday, and the examination could not have been briter. This schvol, since it has been uncer the charge of Miss Toompsor, | bas been looked upon a@s one of the first in the city, and judging from their examination it ‘Well suetdined its reputation. in geography, greremar, history, mentul and writen arith- etic, orthograyby, rules for the use of capi- | tals and punctuation, the most difficult ques. tions Were put by the exuminer and readily | avewered by (he pupiis. The singing, under direction of Prot. Daniel, was very good and elicited the warmest praire from all present. At the conciusion of the examination, Mr. Clarke addressed the ecbool, expressing bis gratification at the excellent manner in which ibey acquitied themeelves.A gentleman re- elcing in the Third district will present a medal 10 the most meritorions pupilof the | school. | Fourth District —The Male Grammar School, Mr. Jovn E. ‘Thompron, tencher. was exam ined yesterday afternoon, dy my Mr. | Woyre, Mr. Gasvell, and My. ye MWient. for: | merly tnstee of the Second District, “Among those prerent were Thomas FE. Lioyd; Esq, | ¢x-Alderman from the Seventh Wurd: Rev. | Dr. Hamilton, William Thompeony Esq., Mr. fravklinjiud a large namber yf teachers trom other cebooley the parents and friends of the | pupite—the rowm being crowded. The pupils ‘were thoronghly examined in grammar, g ograpby, history. mental and written arithme- tic, Tending, orthoeraphy. é&c.. and readily ar- fw red sli questions put to them. The ex: ination was an excellent one, and tally #1 been croucting | tuined the reputation of the school. Mr. | Thompson is well known us a first-claes teneber; and twas shown yestefday that both | ‘teugher and pupile biuve beemat work ane «the year. The compositions, “Piety,” by T. W. Criater; “Conversation.” by Jobn Yotiso _fatnye ® moral teacher; E. BM. ‘Tabor; Pp 2 * py E. Pabor, and ibe-American Flag?’ by Giles £. Hetiprin, wepe, very tur, and: Bighty pirki-ed by ail the -vinhtore. ‘Fhe examination of We first grammar “eimay. by Mr. O. C Wight. was very searching, urd ivzeemed impossible to pai a question iwhieb fhey could net anéwer. In all their ‘sttidirs the answers were given readily aod in 8 loud tony. showing that they thoroughly ua- dercfood all they. have been learning duric, shegeay. < At tee close of "he eaten, Mt. O:Wighe, of tne kittennonse Academy, pré- sented on behalf of Mr. Wro. Ballantyne, the writng = gee? ps tyne? Davis as thet prize for nue a r ; Wight iniustemirks commended cof the prize and the importance of 1 thie Bombie brench of study, too y indersated @nd neglected. Young ‘ly Feeponded -in- aj priate terms cf also Pre mee eee rrr as | Lasteve | beck aud Inocer, with ali the app " ¢ Finn Cow! vgthe Board of Fire ers. (Mesers Liompson, Berry, Clarke,) made their xnnval reper aoe, ding Jmie 2, In%, to the two inpd< Cobsell. The report states that he fore sf therame pumericnilyns heretofore NY GU efBcers and men. dencines, «ed rienance Rarort ipcident toand and eMfici®ifcy of the respective The nuwber of tires Alarm Jobn BH. Sesetordy chiet enginemr. cat cn weneary lor The cou veninoes utes ending June and 1 chimne whic 200 wos nsat 9 ment sin. is organiz"? parof bon The yee board cy entering Ou ther duuce ound weap siderable cebf banglog ayer OWiLE toche ena appropriates mad infancy: and this feer wns made mow Beards of Couned who m a which enables the board to one stancing claims Board refers co the A tanproved De crmber a addiiona : = that ow to the fgacequeyy Of cle appropriacion beard bes heen thable to carry into eect as es: Sespecin! attention tothe snbject expr in |be Cpimon shat there should be four steam epgives iniue Depsrtmem’. Chey state ina the act of December Sb, Lo. 19 purchase alo and build a Bonse tor stemmer Union, No. | hasbeen in part executed by the purchane of 2 Jot and that the bailding will be shortly com Mmenced and pushed forward as rapidly a possible as it is essential for :he health aud comfort of the men that ‘hey be removed fr, the one story frame building now occupied which is not at all eultable for the purpose. 0 the depaxtment. 1 July ist, ner making appropriations for ho-e. Dorses Tepnire of houses and purchase of Columbia bell has teen partly execntec Torhe Chiet Engineer wasassigned the daty 0: purchasing borses.and repairing engine houses, aud he hag performea tbat duty 6 factory. The Hoard extends an iuvital the members of the Council to visit the houses and judge for themselves. ‘The ap Propriation for bose will be expended ins short time, and they are negotiating for the urehase of the bell on Columbia Engine ise. Since the last repot he whoie ap- atus ordered under the act of April Ist. 1s66, three bose carriages and hook and lad- a+r truck bas been received from jhe builders. which adds greatly tothe eMciency of the de- partment. The Board callsattention to the ff factibat at Inst they bave succeeded in m: ing terms witb the Columbia Fite Company. whore engine house they bave occapiedoniy in part. They offer the Company 1.54) for a it claim to the premises, and they (the Com- HY) DAVE Agreed to accept it, and.us there is already an appropriation of 21,000 made to Purchuse the bell, they recommended p= propriaticn of $60 additonal that they may covelude the arrancemen’. The report refers to the reports of the Superintendent of tae Fire Alarm ‘Telegraph and the Chief Engineer. stating in regard to the telegraph that it “has proved iteelf invaluable in giving a defluite and speedy alarm when & fire occurs,” and » as no doubt been the meanx uf suving greater amount of property annaaily cvst of the telegrapb. The total pended 1s reported to July ist, 1567 455.59. The Chief estimates the amount re- gu:red for running expenses for the present fiscal year at $7,(k), and the Superiutenden: of be Fire Alarm Telegraph the expenses of bis office at 14,000. In concinding the re- Port the Board compliments the Chief Engineer, the officers, and the men of the and say department om their | efficienc: that they would be recreant to they did not call the attention of to the in;dequacy of the pay of the foremen and extramen of the department and recom- mend that they be placed on the same footing ae men of other departments performing simi- lar rervices in other cities. They also express | their thanks to the committees om the Fire Department of the two Bearde, and hope tha the department will receive the liveralsupport of the present Boards. Ohief Engtnecr Sexeford, in bis report, state that there is on band 2.800 feet of leather hose i g2cod condition, and @v0 fet in tolerable order He calls attention to the jact that the honse occupied by No. 1 is unfit for tts purposes. end recommends that the new house beerected. He bears testimony to the promptness foci efficiency of the men, and returns his thanks to the police for their co-operation. Snperinte dent Talcott gives, in bis repor’, the totai cost of the fire alarm telegraph a: $15.304.50, and gives a detailed account of its estabieLment, &c. At \he tneeting of the Board Itst evening the resignation of P. H. Smith, extraman of No. 3. was rceived aud accepted, and Win. Murray, A snyeroumerary of the sume company, was sppoinied to fill the vacancy. Charges for neglect of duty having been preferred seainet Philip Erlo, nestler of Fravktin No.2, the Board reapy partment with .his led nil the members of the de- eption. Tar River Fronxt.—Carie:’s Wharf—Sailed —Schr. Win. Job, Siree:, for Georgetown io Jad coal. Reley's Wharf.—Arrived — Schr. Mariaana Bell, from Kinenll, wood for market. con- signed to J. R. V. N. Mankins; longb st Mis. ari, Berry. wood to Johnson. Sailed—Scrr Merchant, Birtzel. for Cone River; schr. Joan ‘Wesley, A.V. P. Bosman, for down river. Fowler's Wharf. —Sailed—Steamer Rockwell. with 60 tons scrap iron, trom F. L. Pay for Philadelphia. Crouch’s Wharf. —Arrived—Schr. Dove, Had - son, trom Mocbadoc, witli wood for W. H Marlow: echr. Laura Gordon, Fulds, from be- low, with wood to Hunt, Sailed—Scbr. Dove, for down river, light. ———— ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION. MOUNT DE SaLue.—The closing exercises of this instita- ton, located at tonsville, Md., took pli on ‘thursday last. ‘The first academic honors of the senior circie, consisting of a gold medal and crown, were conferred upon Misses Anna Pnbant, of this city: Amelia Cropper, Va Mary Cuthber: and M. Octavia Iunn, Peters- burg, Va.: Matilda Brent,Obaries county, Md.; Mary Simmons, Anne Arundel county; Jane Spo sweod, Norfolk, Va. Isabel Brage, Ra- Jeigh, N. ©. Second “honors were’ coa- ferredon :du King, Georgetown, D.C. and Minne Dobant, Washington. ethccaerse Sen Gonzaca DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT.— | The Dramatic Cinb of Gonziga College gave @ dramatic entertainment at Gonziga Hall, la ening, presenting the seriptaral tragedy o: : OF, The Last king of Judnh,’ wns band-omely rendered. The entertain- Mentclosed with the “Irish Tutor,” which Gid not fai! to elicit much applause. The cos- tumes of the actors were not inferior, and aided by the St. Aloysius Cornet Band, the clad firely entertuined the large audience that filled the room to its utmost capaci —_e—_—___ A Row.—The marine gorps naving ben re- cently paid off, and some of the boys having more money than they wanted, zo! into a muss in the street in the Sixth Ward | Officer Lang- ley and some citizens aitempied an arrest when they were resisted and one of the citi- zens roughly handled, Aid was seat from the station-bouse. and three were arrested. Isaac Towers was fined $10, and Samuel Wilson and John Masterion $5 each, and all were com- mitted to the workhouse in default, by Justice Tucker. Pas ch Wp Boys.—George E. Gill*#ad Jno. F. Monlden, two young men respectadly connec. ted went toasbanty oceupied by Alice Firz- persid near the colored Me! + Baral ground and 17th street east and insis:ed upon beingadmitted. Tbeinmates refused, and the Goor wusamashed im. They pretended to be Detectives and took the girls out, Butas they were going avity one of them raised the cry of murder, and the bogns Detectives ran otf. They were taken tothe Eightt precinct station and | were held to bail for court. 0 ne ELECTION OF OFFicyRS,—AtaregularCoun- cil Sleep of Osuge Tribe, No.6, 1.0... M., the following officers were elected —James H | Hall, 8x JA. Seiber, 8.8; Wm. Wright, J. 3. #. Sergeo Jos. T. kK, Plant, A! 0. of | Re Phos" Wi Janes E ie , bamxanpeta Itxus.—The GCarelte of ye-- terday say: 1 Yeeterday evening & colored: man- while strolling through “Petersbarg,’" deliberate! vaiked intoa house there, the door of whic! Was open, and ke! up two table-cio'hes, whiob be bore ith him, He was seen but vovarrested, A lot of ground, on which is a two story frame houre, situated on the soath side of ‘Wolfe street. between Washingion Colom- vas, was cold on Sati last, at privatesale, te Thomas Kelly, for ‘Tere were eighteen marriage licenses issaec from the Clerk's ofthe County Court of ¢Mis-county, during the month of Jane. - fink as pone epee ‘Dayton, Obio, Bad a mill ‘Den ver City, Colorade T }, reeent~ @ Bide. Borty-two ‘were . when Dunn failed to come to time, aud the baitle was given to Williams. Dann had leod knock do Denn ade 0 pounidhy Wiltines 152. "Williams . pha hs $200-each by Aaron ‘Jonesana , Whosre to fight near Oin- 2 ti on the 3jstof August, mas made Sater.