The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1865, Page 5

night went to the theatre at Richmond play that Powell ever saw, and le was 6) the magical influence of the staze. He the voice and manner of one of tl tors—J. Wilkes Booth. Although @ private soldier, ell considered himself the equal of any man; and, after the play was over, sought and gained an introduction to the actor. Never were two natures thrown segpias 00 O ferent, yet one so well calculated to rule the other. The soldier was tall, rough, frank, the actor was of a delicate mou’ Tt was the frat THE TRIAL. Continua as attracted by of Arguments of Counsel for the Prisoners. ‘Payne's Guilt Mot Denied, but Palli- ated on the Ground of South- ern Ziducation. ‘He is Pronounced a Pro-Slavery Fanatic and Hero, Tying’ iu walt for” agents . Ho seized with eagerness the poor man’s hunger to wind about him his toils, saying, “I will give you as much eens you want, but you must swear to stick by the oll business.” A hi PARTIAL CONFESSION OF ATZEROTT, | fiscdt estan Toren eantseeetace mato Dinding his soul as firmly to Booth les, and wont in and feasted. Ag bim keep him fora week. He Was Willing to Capture President Lincoln but Not to Kill Him. | s | ceeded to describe ‘is Assignment by Booth to be Vice President Johnson’s Murderer. Z a wrongs AOMMONAL DEFENCE OF mE. sunRany, | £2, Sete Bitte he tae aes ke. &., Waseraror, June 21, 1865, ‘The court being called to order, Mr. Doster, cdunsel ‘for Payne and Atzerott, proceeded to read his argtiment 4n behalf of Payne. There are three things, he said, in the case of the prisoner Payne which are admitted be- yond cavil or dispute, First, that he is the person who -attempted to take the life of the Secretary of State; second, that he is not within the medical definition of ‘Ansanity; third, that he believes what he was doing was tight and justifiable. The questions as to his identity and sanity are, therefore, settled and among the things of ‘the past, andthe sole remaining question is how far shall his convictions serve te mitigate his punishment. He used the word punishment deliberately, and with the ee that in se oe Fog Cerna it the ‘prisoner is a responsible being he ought to nished ; ‘und he sald it because he could not allow. bis duties as jnsel to interfere with his convictions as @ man 60 ir as to make him blind as to the worth of the Ufe of distinguished citizen and to the awful consequence of an attempt to take it away. If, indeed, such an attempt should be allowed to go without rebuke, then it seemed to him the office is but a perilous expo- ‘gure to violence, The highest compensation for public -service Is the destruction that follows assassination, and then our public servants are but pene and defencelees offerings to sedition; and surely if any public servant de- smetved to be excepted from that fate it was the illustrious ‘and eagacious staesman who, during along life of arduous aor! has steadfastly checked all manner of faction and public discontent; who in the.darkest days of discord ‘has prophesied tite triumph of concord, and who at all ‘times has been more ready to spply antidotes than the knife to the nation’s wounds. we may accurately and as fully as the occasion demands understand the -gonvictions of the prisoner, the counsel proceeds to give ‘ sketch of his life, the customs under which he was reared, and the education which he re- <orlved. Lewis Powell is the son of the Rev. George C. Powell, a Baptist minister, at present ‘auppoeed to live at Live Oak station, on the railroad be- pv age Jacksonville and Tallahassee, in the State of Flo- ke. in bis hands the k: the revolver and the bogus of medicine and him to do his duty, and im a horse with directions to meet him at Anacosta Booth. . Doster assassin, who kills for gold, and the fanatical who deems {t his duty to offer up his own life in exchange for the life he believed to be a public enemy, and con- tends that Payne was of the latter class, The erect bear- ing, the patience, the smiling self-posseasion of the pri- soner, wore referred to as indicating the political fanatic— ‘@ monomaniac on the subject of his duty. He urged that on sore Mnerel if he will mart; ym, and, fol we gratify him, he wi triumph over us; but if = spare him, we will triumph over bim. If suffered to live he will receive the worst pun- ishment, obscurity, and the public will have nothing to admire.’ He bas killed no man, and if he be put to death, we shall have the anomaly of the victim sur- de 9 the murderer, and under the laws he can be punished only for assault and battery with intent to kill, and therefore imprisoned. Mr. Doster proceeded with ban Parc ar rece: cd wh es i edcogies td eae saved ; fore concluding spoke e many qualities he had found in the prisoner by his intercourse with him; his frank, manly bearing; his disinclination for notoriety, and his indisposition to screen himself from punishment. His only prominent anxiety was lest the people should think him a hired assassin or a brute; an aversion to being made a public spectacle of, and a desire to be tried at the hands of his fellow citizens. STATEMENT OF THE PRISONER ATZEROTT. After an hour's recess taken by the Court Mr. Dostan ida, and was born in Alabama in the year 1845. Be- | entered upon the argument in behalf of Atzerott, com- <gides himself his father had six daughters and two sons. | mencing ‘@ statement by his client, as fol- lo lived for some times in Worth and Stuart counties, | lows:. and in 1859 moved to Florida. Atthe breaking The prisoner Atzerott submits the following statement the war, but four Psd ago, the prisoner was a | to the Court:— ud of sixteen, engaged in superintending his father’s Tam one of the party who agreed to the capture of the Plantation and a number of slaves. We may safely pre- | President of the United States or any member of the ‘aume that, ocoupied in the innocent pursuits of country AUife, he daily hoard the precepts of the Gospel from his er, and that in the society of his sisters the hardy life of a planter was softoned by the charms of a refined and weligious eee, and that in the natural course of events Cabinet, or General Grant or Vice President Johnson. 7 rst plot to capture failed; the second, to kill, I way from the y itcame about: On I met Booth and Payne evening of the 14th of April the House in this Herndon «be woul to-day, a8 he was then, a farmer and an | city, at eight o’clock. He (Booth) sald he himself would enest man. But in 1861 war broke out. War, the | take cl of Mr. Lincoln and General Grant, Payne a and pestilence of the race! The signal, | should take Mr. Seward, and I should take Mr. Johnson. which spread like a fire, was not long in reach: | I told him I would not’ do it; that I had gone into the ing Live Oak station. His two brothers enlisted, Sey open oes ‘was not to He wold ané Lewis, though but sixteen, enlisted in me that I was a fool—that I would bung anyhow— Stuart's com; inthe Second Florida infantry, com- | that it was death to every man who backed out, and so amanded by Ward, and was ordered to Richmond. | we parted. I wandered about the streots till two o'clock Mr. Doster id to consider what, in the eyes of | in the morning, and then went to the Kimmell ‘this Florida boy, was the meaning of the war, what se, and from there pawmed my pistol at George- ‘the thoughts that drove him froma pleasant home to the field of arms. The counsel pictured in vivid jap- ‘ the auspices»under which young Powell was Trained in a slave community, where it was the custom 0 defend the institution of slavery in meeting houses, at pelitical gatherings, and in family places, where it was ‘the practioe to whip and burn mon wi pa nigeree against ‘the institution, and to hunt fugitives with bloodhounds, and also those who helped them to freedom. In the eyes of the lad the war meant to abolish this custom, and up- heave society from its foundations, His inheritance was to bo dissi ; his vassal his oqual ; his laws invaded ; his ecligion confounded; his politics a heresy. For this the tad was going to fight in the defence of a social system, He was 4 Ox fight in behalf of the traditional precepts of State—to defend State rights. For town, and went to my cousin’s house in Mont- Hoorn county, where I was arrested. On the loth, after Iwas arrested, I told Provost Mar. shal Wells and Provost Marshal McPhail the whole story; algo told it to Captain Monroe, and Colonel Wells told me if I pointed out the way Booth had gone would be reprieved; and so I told him I thought he had gone down to Charles county in order to cross the Potomac; the arms which were found in my room at the Kirkwood House, and a black coat, do not belong to me; on the afternoon of the 14th of April Harold called to see me, and left the coat there; it is his coat, and all in it belo: to him, as you can gee by the handkerchiefs marked wit! his initials and with the name of his sister, Mrs. Naylor. Now I will state how I passed the whole of the ovening of the 14th of April: In the afternoon, about two o'clock. he was going to fight to | I went to Kelther's stable, on Eighth street, near D, an: show that he was a better man than the Northerners, un- | hired @ dark bay mare and rode into the country for der the deep conviction prevailing im his section that crew oy andon my return Fi her up at Naylor's sta- ‘their blood and breeding were better than that of the Nor- | ble; the dark bay horse which I had kept at Naylor's be- therners. The fourth reason was to repel invasion. | fore, on or about the 3d of Apri, belonged to Booth, and These were his incentives; but he had been schooled and | also the saddle and bridle. had chi of him to sell trained to war by the bowie knife and pistol code of | him, and I do not know what bec: of him. At about honor walent there. The counsel aske whether, in | six in the evening I went to Nayl again and took out the wide ‘world, there is another school in which the I rode out for an hour and returned her to prisoner could so well have been trained for assassina- tion asin this slave autocracy? Mr. D. proceeds to ar- gue that in this prisoner is to be found the legitimate moral odtspring of slavery, State rights, chivalry and de- Jusion, and then goes on to inquire if we, as the Ameri- an people, are not responsibie for the wicked school ja which he was educated, and if we will deter- mine to destroy him because he learned but as Naylor's. It was then nearly eight, and I told him to keep the mare ready at ten o'clock, in order to return her to the man I hired ber from. From there I went to the Herndon House, Booth sent a message to Oyster Bay, where I was, saying he wanted toree me, and I went. Booth wanted me to murder Mr. Johnson. 1 then went to the Oyster Bay on the avenue, above Twolfth street, and whiled away the time till about ten. ‘wo instructed. But there is another school before him— | I got the mare, and having taken a drink with the tho school of war. At Richmond his regiment joined | hoetler, galloped’ about town and went to the Kimmell the army of General Lee, and was jolned to A. P. Hill's | House.’ From there I rode down to the de corps. With it he passed through the Peninsular cam- | turned my horse, riding up Penneylvan ign and the battles of Chancellorsville and Antietam. | Kelther’s. From Kelther's 1 went down to the Navy lore ho heard that his two brothers had been killed at | Yard to get a room with Wash. Briscoe. He had none, the battle of Murfreesboro. Finally, on the 34 of July, 1863, in the charge upon the federal centre at Gottys- ‘ourg, be was wounded and taken prisoner, and detained a6 & nurse in & Pennsylvania hospital. Thedemoralizing effect of his two years’ campaigning asa private in the army, which be entered as a boy of sixteen, is shown. Seo is one of that army who made baskets and cups out of the bones of Union soldiers, who starved their pris- oners, who plundered the dead, who slew men atter sur- render, and were commanded by officers who had vio- tated their oaths to the United States—an army that believed any means justifiable that helped the cause of Foothern independence; and finally, an army that held the person and Cabinet of the President of the “nited States in holy execration. This is the horrible demoralization of civil war, and on those responsible for ‘this war abould rest the responsibility of the acta of this «plastic boy, who came into ihe world in the year of the annexation of Texas, has lived but four admin- and by the time I got back to the Kimmell House it was near two, The man Thomas was a stranger I met on the street. Next morning, as stated, I went to my cousin Richter’s, in Montgomery county. “GEO. A. ATZEROTT."" Mr. Doster, proceeding with his argument, quoted the specification under which the prisoner Atzerott is charged, as followe:—‘‘And in further prosecution of the said con- spiracy, and its traitorous and murderous designs, the said Geo A. Atzerott did, on the night of the 14th of April, 1806, and about the same hour of the night afore. said, within the mili department and military lines aforesaid, He in wait for Andrew Johnson, then Vice President of the United States aforesaid, with the intent unlawfully and maliciously to kill and murder the said Andrew Johnson."’ In su) of this specification the government has submitted the testimony of Weichmann and Miss Surratt that he was frequently at Mra, Booth; of Greenwalt interviews with Booth at the Kimmel! istrations, is younger than the last compromise with ma slavery. He is the moral product of the war, and belongs | House, and that he said, on the Ist of April:—‘Green- to those who first began it. How does he differ trom the | walt, 1 am pretty near broke, though I have friends other rebel soldiers? The best ‘Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Seward; approached the city ‘vy stealth from Baltimore, and aimed to destroy the gov- ‘erpraent by a sudden blow. So did he. What, then, bas ‘hr dono that every rebel soldier has not tried to do? Only Shis: be bas vontured more, he has shown a higher cour- soldiers have fired at | enotigh to give me as much money aa will keep me all my life; I am going away one of-these days, but will re- turn with as much money as will keep me all my life time;”’ of Marcus P. Norton, that he overheard him in conversation with Booth, in which it was said, about the evening of the 3d of March, that if the matter succeeded ‘age, a better hate, a more ready sacrifice. He aimed | as well with Johnson as it did with old Bucl the at the head of a department instead of the hesd of acorps. | party would be sold, and also that the character of the ‘witnesses would be such that nothing could be proved by To us the President gene as the savior of the nation from civil war and Mr. the savior from foreign war. millions of his fellow countrymen, the one appeared as the usurper, invader and violator of laws and the de- poe a of Ife, liberty aud property, and the other as his adviser in opprersion, and the slippery advocate of an irrepressible conflict. He differed from the Southern army simply because he surpassed it in courage, and he differed from a patriot and a martyr, simply because he was mistaken in bis duty. But there is a third school ‘defore him. From Gettysburg he was sent to West Buildings Hoepital, Pratt street, Baltimore, and remained ‘till October, 1863, when soving no hope of exchange, he deserted for his regiment of cavalry at Fauquier, He remained in that gervice till January 1, 1865. On that day, aa we seo by the narrative of Mrs. Grant, he waved tho life of two Union soldiers. About the game time he, like many other Southern soldiers, seward as the great pactficator— | thom; of Colonel N that he was asked by the But to this boy and to five | oner, between four and fve of the afternoon of the. kath of April, at the Kirkwood House, to point out Mr. John- son while at dinner; of Jonn Fletcher, that on or about April 8 the prisoner owned a horse and saddie, which be said was sold ng county, and which was afterwards found near Pp Hospital on the night of the 14th of April; and also that he got » dark bay mare at Nayler's on the evening of the 1éth, which he had brought there in the morning and rode her away at half-past rix, brought her back at Sant, returned tiie thing happens’ To-oight ‘you wil bear of « preven,” thie thin pens to-nt you ry E and said of the mare, “she is On @ retreat ;” that then he rode to the Kirkwood House, came out went aL D street and turned up Tenth street. Thomas L. Gardner, that the same dark bay one eyed horse found near Camp was sold by is uncle to to despair of the confederacy, came to Alexan- | George Gardner; of John Tofley, that the same horse -dria, sold his horse, fe his name ag Payne, took | was found at half-past twelve A. M., Saturday, April 15, ‘tho ‘oath of allegiance as a refugee from Fauquier, and | near Camp Barry; of Wash. Briscoe, that on'the night ‘wout (6 Baltimore and took room at the house of | of the lath of April, between twelve and half-past Mrs. Bronson, the lady he bad met at Gettysburg, and resolved to wait for the return of peace. In this school—the rebel cavalry service—he received further twel the prisoner got out of the cars noar the Navy Yard, and asked him three times to let him #leep in the storé; that he wae refused, and said he damaging training, and among the people of Loudon and | would rewurn to the Kimmel! House; of Greenwalt, that Fanquien who had suffered most from the war, gained | ho came to the Kimmell House at two A. M. with * naa an added acrimony and hate for those deomed their Bamed Thomas, and hesitated to register his name, ang with But there is a fourth school before him— school of necessity. He wasin Baltimore without ‘trade or profession; he was unused to manual labor; in perplerity he whiled away his time in reading medical ‘works and brooding in his chamber. While in this con- went away in the morning without paying bis bil Lieutenant Keim, that he ale the prisoner at the Noss) Spoke of the assassination Atzerott maid it was am awful affair, and that on the Sunday a be mwa dition the fracas occurred at his boarding house by which | knife in his possession—a large bowie ki heath — che was arrested, brought before the vost Marshal | and that he (Atzerott) remarked ‘If 01 ot the rand ordered north of ga oy Everywhere the sky | other; of Mr. Clendenin, that he found a knife similar ts dark to him. He is prescribed among Northern men | tothe one seen by Keim in between Eighth a8 arobel, despised among Southern men in Baltimore a8 t Southerner, and a byword among Southern men at home—a deserter, sho earth seoms to reject him, Ninth streets, on the morning after the assassination ; of Robert Jones and John Lee, Atzerott took @ room at the Kirkwood House, No, '126, and that init, on the morning of the 16th, was found a coat containing @ Pepniless and friendless and God and man to be inst him. This is the work | pletol, loaded, a bowie knife and handkerchief, marked of civil war. Bis education is now completed. | with the name of J. Wilkes Booth; of Provost Marshal Slavery bas taught him to wink at murder; the Southern | McPhail, that Atzerott confessed to him that he army has ht him to practice and justify murder; gue- | threw his knife away near the Herndon House; villa warfare taught him to love murder; necessity | that he pawned his pistol in Caldweii’s store in has taaght him resolut: He needs to commit murder. Georgetown and borrowed ten dollars, and that the coat go fu education. His four terms are compicto. He | and arms atthe Kirkwood belonged to Harold; of Ser juales an assaksin, and of this college the people of | geant Gammill, that he denied having left Washington United States havé been the stern tutors, guides and | rocently, or having anything to do with the assasna. Tt needs now only that some one should tlon; of Hezokiah Motta, that on the Su Tae. as tbe beiaajag ot be eet - ts, inday following Wie agonapinatiyn Ataerols apid, at hws powme, ov the mga NEW YORK H#RALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1865. had followed General Grant who was to ha him he would have been killed. To negative thie 91 fication the defence had submitted the testimony of ad erset Laman, that the prisoner said at Mests’ house, when asked if Geveral Grant was killed, “No; Idon’t su he was. If he was killed, he would’ have been on the same train i z i Fe picntgomery cor effort to a oe Somerset respectable family; of Samuel McAllister, that arable considered a coward; of wis C. Hawkins and Honry brawner, @ noted coward; of Governor Farwoll, that he in wait at Vice Presi- dent Johnson's irkwood immediately after the assassi: attempt to en- ter for balf an hour; of ing, Private Secre- ary, that the is room from five o'clock the balan 3 Of M. J. Pope, that ees 12th the stable end to sell a horse, with John Barr; of latter, that the was at Pope's; of Henry Braw- ner and Lewis C. Hawkins, that on the 8d of March he was in Port Tobacco; of Ji Olin and Henry Burden, that they would not believe P. Norton on oath. The prisoner submits thas the testimony adduced by the Prosecution fails utterly to support the specification, but corroborates the prisoner’s own ag ice in every par- wait for andrew dohwon Bet, aan Tay et for Ww i. on this is the evidence is circumstantish Colonel Nevins Barr as the 12th his book atthe time, therefore fall to the ind. And while it is free concluded that some one at the Kirkwood had asked Colonel Nevins this common seen, it is certain that Atzerets is not specification is by Marcus P. Ni to tho effect that he saw Atzerott in company with Booth on the evening of March 8, he thinks and heard it Dee por ec Cgrge hacaleenmpeypenry an itd ol juchanan the wor sold,” algo the wonts “The character of the wit would be such that is a deliberate falseh Washington on the Brawner, of Port T and Lewis P, Hawkins, who testify that about that time he was at home. Thie would be sufficient to Sapte Norton’s statements. But is other evidence that he was deliberately making testi- mony, for ne says onthe same day he saw Dr. Mudd, who was asking for Booth. Dr. Mudd has shown that he was not at the Kirkwood or in Washington city on that day. This ingonious fabricator of testimony chose the 8d of March to give his story probability, and he appears before he wove this fine perjury to have omitted reading the testimony of Connover, who says the name of An- drew Johnson was not joined in the plot until after the eepaeretioa, and s cokes ae pame of Mr. Hamlin Was on the list, and so pei rated an egregious blunder. How singular that he should eee exact words for three months, and facts, when he is go short- sighted as might be inferred he is a notable false witness. He takes patent cases, and if he cannot win by argument, he takes the witness box and swears them poets ir. Hon: ne wealthy citizen of Troy, and Judge Olin, teatify that they would not believe him on oath. From the internal evidence of his test!- mony, its falsity inthe matter of Dr. Mudd, its proven falsity in the time of Atzerott’s visit to the Kirkwood House, and his known reputation asa falco witn Jeavos no shadow of doubt that his testimony is the off- apring of a desire to distinguish himself on the witness stand, and that Atzerott never met Booth at the National on the 8d of March, or had the alleged conversation with him. The third strong point of the prosecution is that Atzerott left room 126 at the Kirkwood House, taking the key with him, and in his room was found a coat containing a bowie knife, pistol, handkerchief, marked J. Wilkes Booth, together with notes on the Ontario Bank inthe name of Booth, and memoranda showing they once belonged to Booth. The coat and contents were disposed of by the prosecution. McPhail swears Atzerott told him that the coat and arms belonged to Harold; the clerk said that some one called to see Atze- rott im the afternoon. It was Harold, and he left bis Coat in the room. The handkerchief is marked with the name of Mary &. Nayler, sister of Harold. Another is marked “H.’’ for Harold. But why did Atzerott suffer his coat and arms to be in his room; because he was in a BS to capture the President. In so far he was the col- jue of id and Booth, no further, because of the SS a ee To be used in defence e carried the knife and pistol which McAllister used to keop for Lim, the Same Kuife he threw sway, end the same pistol be pawned, and therefore he suffered Harold to leave his armor for the same reason he carried hisown. Butwhy did Atzerott £ away with the key and never come back? Because 1¢ did not want to be arrested. Because he was not guilty of aiding in the assassination of Mr. Lincola Be- cause he was in the plot so faras to capture the Presi- dent, and when he was ordered to kill the Vice President and he was unable to resolve either to tell the authorities for fear of Booth, or to do the doed for fear of being hung, and so he just abandoned the room as he abandoned every thing else connected with the confed- eracy. Had he beenable to resolve to do his allotted duty, he would naturally have taken the coat of Harold and put it on, and used the arms. Had he been able to resolve to fly at once, would bave removed traces of his participation. One reason for leaving without paying was because he bad no rye ‘and the reason for leaving the coat was because it did not belong to him; but the main reason was that he was between two fires that brought out his ‘Dative irresolution, and so he cut the gordian knot by running away. Weesball see that be left the Kimmeil House the next morning without paying bis bill. It was for the same reason. ie had no money until after he pawned his pistol in Georgetown. The fourth point of the prosecution is that Atzerott lodged in the same house with the Vice President. The relative situation of the rooms was favorable to assassination, The room of the Vice President was one which no one could help passing in going down or up, and room 126 was as remote from it as possible and ina different wing. It is evident that any one desirous of lying in wait for the Vice President would have taken @ room on the same floor, but the actual fact is better than suppositions. Mr. Browning says the Vice President was in his room from five to ten, during which time the deed could have been done. There is no evidence that Atzerott was at the house during that time except that of Fletcher, who says that Atzorott the man. The point brought in support of the ‘orton, whose declaration is he went there and stayed five minutes. What was he doing there? Hoe wes taking a drink atthe bar. If he tried to kill Mr. Jobnson why was it not shown. No one was seen lying in wait, the lock had not been tampered with, the Vice President was undisturbed even by a knock on the door, and why? Because Atzerott refused to do !t—because he kept up appearances but backed out— because the instrument which was to have assassinated the Vice President was too conscientious or was afraid to doit. The fifth point is that on his arrest he gavea false name, denied having left Washington recently, and said he had ses to do with the assassinations. For the last statement he told the truth. Assassinations end murders were things for which he was not by nature intended, and he bad nothing to do with them. As for the false name it Mee that eant Grinnell under. stood his name to Atwood. Knowing that he had been in league with others to capture the President, he was id to confess his part then, and denied ing recently left Washington. The sixth point ia that he sai to Fletcher, after ten o'clock, on the 14th of April:—“If this thing na to-night, you will hear of * and also in reference to tho mare: “She i: sion Atzerott was about half drunk; whi! other re- marks were made after the parties had taken their cock tatis, So that, even if we credit the drunken memorics of the witnesses, we cannot more than credit it to pot valor, pointing to the ible desperate méiée, of an attempt to is only one as sumption that will make everything clear—Atzerots backed out. He arrived here. He liked the money; but did not like to be hung Ho hoard of murder before that evening at bt o'clock, or he would long before have hiddea bii if When he did Coward oon- f i atte i . ils i Hi i i ise statement is that during John Surratt and Booth wanted « man who ui boating and could both get a boatand ferry a party the Potomac river. Surratt knew At the influence of ® fortune, con- sented to furnis! do the ferry’ over. This plot was attempted on the 18th March, and failed. Booth, however, kept his subor- @nates uninformed of his plans, except that it derstood the Premdent was to be ured. everybody was waiting for Booth. 12th of h Atzorott went to the Kimmell Howes, On the lst of April he talked of future wealth; on the 6th he spoke to Lieutenant Keim, over their liquor, of ust if the other failed; on the 12th he stopped at th wood, and tried to sell the horse to ; oo Booth unfolded his plans at the Herndon House, and AL zerott refused. From the Herndon House he went to the Oyater Bay till ten, and took drinks; at ten he took adrink with Fletcher; at ten minutes past ten he took a drink at the Kirkwood House; at twenty minutes past ten do. at Kimmell’s, and rode about the city; at eleven returned his horse; at twelve he was at the Navy Yard; At two he went to Next morning . five Lo a up and went to Georgetown, whed his pistol, and went to Mr. Motta’; on &e 16th he took din- ner at Mr. Metts’; on Bu evening he went to Hartman Richter's; on the 19th he was arrested. This ends this history, which might have become a tragedy, but which the prisoner has turned to a farce. He was riding around from barroom to barroom while FO TM HONK Onk Hy RR Be woe dua is il after bis peregrivations. To charge bim with lyin, wait, &e., i8 paying him an undeserved compl ‘There is not a particle of the specification proved, but the immediate contrary. Duriag the whole of the ing, 60 far ag the evidence throws any light on bis \- duct, instead of lying in wait near to the Vice Presi- dent he was at the different bars from the Union House to the mell House, with the intent shen and there unlawfully and maliciously to make At- zerott drunk. . Booth em ed him for an emergency. Be was perfectly onan perf a the plas to vas capture, to furnish the boat, to wer the Potomac. For @ lenis of the court. His Instead 1, he refused to kill; and instead of appointed my Dext morning ran away. Of that he can be found He is guilty solely of Confesses: of conspiring to abduct the President, guilty under « now indictment. ARGUMENT IN BEHALF OF MBS. BURRATT. Mr. Aiken followed in an argument in behalf of Mra, Burratt, closing with the followi i—Lat not this first Stato tribunal in our country's bi , which involves woman’s be blazoned before the world with the harsh hints of which permits in- justice, but asthe benignant heart and kindly age mind of the world’s lamented victim of a crime wi would in {ts ramifications of woe arouse eo many fates would have counselled you. Let the heralds of peace and charity, with their wool-bound staves, follow the fasces and axes of judgment and law, and, without the sacrifice of any innocent Iphigenia, let the ship of State launch with the dignity of unstained saila into the un- ruftied sea of Union and prosperity, ‘ghe court adjourned. The Trial Drawing to a Close. Wasmnoton, June 21, 1865, Mr. Ewing will on Friday afternoon presont bis argu- ment in behalf of Dr. Mudd, and this will conclude all that is to be said in defence of the prisoners. The argu- ments of counsel for each of the accused are generally conceded to possess much legal and literary ability. ‘That of Mr. Aiken to-day was listened to by a dense au- ditory, and the appeal in behalf of his client, Mrs. Surratt, was more than ordinarily cloquent and toaching. The court have given every facility to counsel for the defence in the urement of witnesses, and have shown them beg personal attentions. Asa general thing the court havo granted all that counsel have asked for, and throughout trial good feeling and courtesy bave prevailed. The court will examine one or two witnesses on Fri- day, and after the gears of Mr. Ewing shall have been read, will pi ly adjourn till early next week, when Associate Judge Advocate Bingham will, it is ex: pected, sum up the facts for the government. By per- mission of the Secretary of War, ‘tise Annie E. Surrats has been permitted constantly to keep her mother com- Pte. Surratt, owing to her feeble peel condition, has been removed from her coll to a comfortable room. in the penitentiary, AFFAIRS IN THE BRITISH PROVINCES. the Confe- (Frederickton correspondence Toronto Leader, June 19.] The New Brunswick House of Assembly have just passed a series of resolutions, by a vote of 27 to8, in oon to the Quebec scheme, and in favor of sendin, delegation to England to counteract the influence o! the Canadian de! ea who are there at present. The resolutions set forth that it is the opinion of the House that the adoption of the Quebeo scheme would prove politically, commercially and financially disastrous to the best interests and prosperity of this province; that the loyalty and attachment of the ple to the throne and government of Great Britain cannot be bar pepe that the people of the province tight of self-government, which empowers em to decide upon ali questions affecting their own local interests, in such a manner as to them may seem best calculated to promote their rity and Welfare; that at the recent elections the people of New Brunswick “clearly and unequivocal! nounced & Judgment adverse to the adoption” of the Quebec resolu- tions; that the House believes her Majesty's government will receive with due attention the expression of the hg pronounced; and that as it ‘has reason to fear that her Majesty's government are but imperfectly aware or the true state of the feelings of the people on the subject” they deem it desirable to appoint a delega- tion to proceed to England “to make known to the im- perial government the views and feelings of this House sa the people of this province on this important sub- ject. Removal of the Geveones of Mew Means. w [From the Toronto Giobe, June 19.) Governor Gordon, of New Bruaswick, who has thwarted by every means in his power the success of the Quebec scheme of confederation, bas been joted to the office of Governor of Hong Kong, to which is attached a salary en. ry ‘year, £2,000 more thas that of his prosent ce. Expected De mcy Canadian Fi- nance, i om the Toronto Globe, pres da) e ton news) are ry wild “alone the public. Suances for the yoar calrulations respocti! 1865. Among them are two which affect some knowledge of financial matters, and which ought to know better than to venture such rash statements, We can conceive of no excuse, for oxampie, for telling the le that there waa voted Laat session an inci expenditure of three millions, when the truth is that oaly the sum of $3,380,000 wan voted altogether last session, That amount was divided as follows :— The vote of credit. Permanent defen Frontier force ‘St. Albans raid money. Total....... Wack cevan Sebnadbiihe Shep $3,380,000 Thore will be some lors on the revenue, of course— perlaps enough, taking into account the extraordinary ex penditures in which the Confederate agents in this country involved us, to leave the Finance Minister with a deficit at next balancing day. Bu ut the moat, there will be the consolation that Finer # doficit, it will be because the peopie have not paid as much money in taxes as they did last year. If, with ali we can do, there should be a small deficit, it will be no very surprising circum in a year in so many respects extraordinary as Much as a deficit is to be regretted, it is by no the worst result of the hardness of the times. We rd {asa much more serious matter that the same 80 which diminishes the public revenue has raised up sections of our ovuntry even ws people who are their allegiance from Great Britain to the It will not, we are sure, be deemed a sur. prising circumstance that some of the journals which believe, or affect to beli that there is to be a deficit of five milhons this year, have given cause for suspicion that they are in reality annexationists at heart. It is not vory important to inquire whother their annexation leanings led thom to misrepresent tho state of the public finances, or whether thoy have really deceived them- selves into thinking that this is a ruined countey, aud bave turned annexationista in consequence. The Approac Detrott Convention and the Reciprocity Treaty. {From the Montreal Gazette, June 17-] We bope there will be @ full attendance of the dele. gates from the several towns of Canada at the prelimi- nary meeting to be held at Toronto on Wednesday next It is most desirable that the representatives of colonial commercial interests should act with something like accord at Detroit, and for that reason it is to bo regrotted that thore is little hope of seoing either tho Halifax or St. John delegates at Toronto, Efforts are being made to secure the sending of delegates from Prince Rdward Island and Newfou 4 to the convention, as they leo are largely interested im the roslt of the delibera- tions at Detroit and subsequent negotiations by tl goveromenta. The state of public opinion in tho United Bates, as evidenced alike by the more able organs of the commercial and reported by those among us who have of late held intercourse with leading commercial men in the larger business communities, is decidediy favorable to a renewal of the treaty in some way, althongh, perhaps, not on precisely the same terms as before, It ts ve erally belioyed that the basis of Hi by the Detroit convention will sotsloment arriv carry with it sufficiont in@ueuce tw determine the course whiob will be pursued by the President and by Congress in the coming autumn session ‘There i one caution which tho colonial delegates will do well to heed, to which, perhaps, one noeds to call their attention. They go to Detroit not as negotiators to conclude a treaty, but as men versed in our commercial affairs, to set forth to our American neighbors the ad- vantages which bave arisen, and may arise, out of the greatest practical freedom of trade, There can be no otjection to their declaration resolutions of the advieability of @ renowal of the Rociprocity treaty. But there may be very decided objections to any distinot ox- jon Of opinion on thelr part that the colonies can make = further concessions in order to secure it That will be matter for negotiations between the repre. sentatives of the government of Great Britain and that of the United States, The United = Government at the ‘onvention. (From the Quebec Mercury, June 16.) We are gind to learn that the Aiérican Treasury is to be represonted at the Detroit convention by Mr. An drews, whose report did so ure the carrying of the Reciprocity treaty. We believe that we may rely on forts to obtain a renewai of the treaty. A New York Ma: (From the reury, The mails for New York, Boston, &c., wore as usual despatched from Montreal on Saturday aftenoon last by the Champlain Railroad train, in charge of a Canadian mail clerk as far asthe province lino, after which the responsibility for the further charge of the mail do volved on tho baggage master of the train. There is no doubt the bags continued as far as St. Albans, whore the train stops some time. The “through bag’ from that town for New York waa placed in the car, and the train progressed, gathering oihor bage en rowe. On reaching Troy, howover, it waa discovered that two of the bags had been cut open—pamely, that from St. Albans for New York and the bag from Montreal for Troy. Fortunately the Montreal letver package for Troy had not beon taken out, but the St. Albans package for New York had beon abstracted. It is, of course, evidout Albans, whilst the wuln stopped there, or between s& Albans and Troy. The watter was at once reported to a special agent of the Ayverican Post Office Department, pape Se learn, now oug. Weg Io instituting inquiry Lato RIOT AT STATEN ISLAND. pennant The United States Troops and the People in Colliston—A Number o,° Men Wound- ed, One Supposed Mortaily—The Rict Quelled by the Crew ofthe United States Revenue Cutter. During the reception of the Richmond county Volun- teers, of the Second Metropolitan (One )Tundred and ‘Thirty-third New York) regiment, a Nau\ilus Hall, Tompkinsville, Staten Island, yosterday at about five P. M.,, two soldiers belonging to the Sixty-sixth New York Volunteers, guarding the government cotton inside the Quarantine enclosure, came upon the green in front of the hotel, and being intoxicated, entered’ into a fight with one of the citizens, but finding themselves getting worsted, they immediately retreated inside the gates of the Quarantine grounds, where, procuring muskets, they Spproached the green again with fixed bayonets, when a general rush was made for them, their muskets taken from them, and in attempting to escape they were very badly beates, They were finally taken inside, when a platoon of the same regiment came up to the gates and indis- criminately fired upon the crowd who were attempting to force the gates and throwing missiles of all kinds at the soldiers. A number of persons were more or less injured by sone. Sad come wy shot. nee ee latter was utenant Nelson, of Com ixty-sixth regimen who was shot in the left con e wound is sup to be mortal. Lieutenant Nelson was on his way to the city, and boing told of the riot at Quarantine landing he immediately went oem it, but on approaching the gate was shot by one ig Own party. The others shot, so far as kno are a Mr. Cain (citizen) in the left knee. He will lose his Hy Mortimer Denyse, of the One Hundred and Thirty-third New York, and belonging to Staten Island, shot in the left arm above the wrist. He will probably lose the arm. i ose we Daly, also a resident of the island, wounded in the leg. The riot was reported at the central police office, in this city, at seven o’clock last evening, and Superintend- ent Kennedy at once issued orders to Captain Todd, in command of the Harbor Police boat, to be in readiness to take a large force of the police down to the island, and sections from various precincts were detailed for that Urpor Intelligence was gg he the next boat, jowever, that the crew of the United States revenue outter had quelled the disturbance, and that the services of the police would not be needed. They went down, however, at once. As the boats had ceased running there was nothing further to be had relative to the origin of the difficulty. OUR RETURNING VETERANS. THS TWENTY-FIFTH NEW YORK CAVALRY. This regiment, four hundred strong, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon. They proceeded to the Eighth regi- ment armory and will leave for Harts Isiand to-day, whore they expect to be mustered out of service. The Twenty- fifth formed part of Sheridan's famous cavalry, and have been with that gallant commander nearly all their term of sorvice. The regiment was raised in New York city, Sullivan and Delaware counties, of this State, Their record ia a brilliant one, They have participated in the following ongagements:—White House Landing, Charles City Court House, Fort Stevens, Fort Roussy, Halltown, Opequan Creek, Winchester, Luray Valley, Fort Repub- lic, Tom’e Brook, Newtown, Madison Court House, Waynesboro, Mount Jackson and numerous skirmishes. The following is a list of officers: — Lieutenant Colonel, Aaron Secly; First Major, S. W. McPherson; Second ‘Major, Clinton G. Townsley; Sur- geon, James D. Jones; nt Surgeon, George’ Sum- ‘ner; Commissary, Edwin Dunn; Quartermaster {ecting), x J, Eaton; ‘Adjutant, R. M. Cumming; Chaplain, i. ny A—Captain, E. W. Woodward ; First Licuten- ant, RK. H. Olmstead; Second Lioutenant, Julian Rauss. Company B—Second Lieutenant, C. J. Holmes. Company C—Captain, N. D. Maffit; First Lieutenant, Henry Forbush. Company D—First Licutenant, Thomas R. Scott; Sec- ond Lieursasns, A. F. Deve. isteach " y E—Captain, J, J, Smith; First Lieutenant, ¥. J. Eaton. r Company F—Captain, Archibald Wilson; First Liey- tenant, Samuel David. @G—Captain, H. L. Lazarus; First Lieutenant, . G. Wood. ‘H—Captain, W. H. Brusle; First Lieutonant, N. C. Grogory. Company —Captain, M. N. Smith Company K—Captain, SK. Chamberlin; First Liow tenant, G. J. Underwood. in, James C. Walters; Fi > tenant, J. D. Stevenson. ; TUS THINTIETN NEW YORK BATTERY. Eighty mon of the above battery, under command of Lieutenant Haverstraw, arrived at the Battery Barracks yesterday. ‘THR BECOND RHODE ISLAND. A dotachment of this corps, commanded by Captain J. A. Bowen, also arrived at the Battery Barracks yester- day. They left by the New Haven boat last night for Providence. Colonel Almy attended to their wants and aw them off for home. THE NINETY-FIRST NEW YORK. The main portion of this regiment passed through hore some days back. A detachment was brought on yesterday by Lieutenant W. T. Smyth. They are now at the barracks. si “ AN ENTERTAINMENT TO THN STATEN ISLAND VETB- RAN! A somowhat rustic and liberal entertainment was fur- nished to the Staton Isiand (returned) veterans, at Nau- tilus Hall, Tompkinsville, Staton Island, yesterday. This entertainment was orizinated by a number of respectable citizens of the locality. Moasrs. Abraham Segutine, Dominick Reagan and Robert Heselwood were the man- aging committee on the occasion. Tho affair took place on the grounds attached to Nautilus Hall. Here some one hundred veterans and their friends enjoyed them- scives during aay listening to good music furnished by Roberison’s band, drinking fresh lager, and eating sandwiches and. other delicacies profusely provided b the committee. At three o'clock in the a(ternoon Coi. Curry, of the One Hundred and Thirty-third New York regiment, and others, made appropriate remarks, whieb were enthusiastically applauded. The entertainment lawted ali day and until a late hour of the evening. DEPARTURE OF TROOPS. The Sixteenth Massachusetts Battery, Captain A. D. Seott, one bundred and forty men and five officers, They leave at five P. M. to-day for Raadville, Mass. The First Maine regiment, commanded hy Major Sum- ner, loft for Portland last evening. ‘Two hundred men, belonging to the Fourth Massacha- setts artillery, who had been loft bebind in this city, also left for Readville yesterday afternoon, TUK ONE HUNDRED AND TWELFTH AND ONE HUN- DRED AND FORTY-NINTH NEW YORK REGIMENTS. Bovraso, June 21, 1865. The One Hundred and Twelfth and Oue Hundred and Forty-ninth New York Volunteers regiments were re- ceived here this morning, and escorted by the Seventy. fourth regiment of this city through the principal streets to gl ‘urter, where they are to be mustered out aad paid BATTERY 0, FIRST NEW JERSEY ARTILLERY— GRAND TORCHLIGUT RECKPTION IN HOBOKEN. Tho members of Battory C, First regiment New Jersey artillery, under command of Brevet Major Woorner, re- turned home last evouing About forty of the members being residents of Hoboken, the citizons of that place ve them a grand reception last night. Tho entire Fire partment turned out im torolilight procession, and escorted the veterans through the principal streets of the city, and all along the line the citizons turned out and ave thi y welcome, After the procession the jremen, ther with many prominent citizens and the members of the battery, repaired to Otto Cottage Garden, whore © bountiful collation was served up. Speeches of welcome were made Benjamia Van Riper, Hon. Mr. Abbott and others. The following singing societies were present, and gave some fine vocal music:—The Quartette Club, Germania, Har. monia and Concordia Societies The affair wound up with dancing, which continued until «late hour in the night. Among the invited guests prosent wore General Hatfield, Colonel Van Amsberg, Colonel Travers, Colonel Ratisiaw and Captains aint ‘onter aud Consmulier. This battory was raised im Hudson county, aud wont to the war in dopeember, 1863, and waa atiached to the Second corps. They have taken part in the following engagementa:—White House, June 30, 1864; Deep Bot- tom, Reams’ Station, August 26; Fort Hask, March 28, 20, And April land 2; also at the siege of reburg The battery arrived at Trenton about two weeks ago, and were paid off and discharged on Tuesday. IVAL OF VERMONT TROOPS. Bix hundred and Ofty men of a Vermont regiment ar- tived in this city last evening, and are temporarily quar- tored at the Battory Barracks. = will take their de- partore for Burlington to-day. The usual regalemont of strawberries and cherries will not come amiss to these brave Vermonters, If Asmodeus should Unroof All the hounes in New York, aa the story ayn he unroofed those of Madrid, in the dressing roome of e-tenths of the beag monde would, be asen PHALON'S “NIGHIT BLOOMING CEREUS.” 6. A.—Mare Office, 22% Broadway (Museum Butlding).—Shoulder Bra Elastio Stock: Abdominal Supporters, carefully aod satiet guaranteed. R é. people appreciate them in this country and Europe byall druggists. A Splendid Shirt, $2; Best, $3 75.—Man- facturees’ evook at retail. No. B Park row, opposite Astor \ouse. An Eleg < Ing Cont Pants and Yeats made to order, af MoKINL! irondway, corner Prince street. A Raid.—All Housekeepors are Advinod to use OUTOHER'S Lightuing Fly Killer, Sqld by all deve — fi} ' jeadquarters. JOHN SMITH LN COURT—HB ane Hue S0e Geen IN—THS DANGERS OP BAD COMPANY—A GOO) ILLUSTRATION FROM THE TENTH WARD—OPFIC OER HOUSEMAN V8. BLACK AND TAM FUPS-—PRO- PERTY FINDING IN THE PREOINOT— HAVE CITIZENS THE RIGHT TO FROPRETY FOUND WITHOUT AN OWNEB, BTO. The veritable John Smith, who will turn up occasion ally, was before the Police Commissioners yesterday ag Complainant against officer Weiss, of the Ninetcenth pre- cinet. Citizen Smith stated that be was propricter of @ smallboat stand at the foot of Thirty-fourth strect; thas one of his boats was run into and stove by # schooner, and drifted ashore on the beach line fronting a beer gar- den kept by Mr. Funck; that he went to Mr. Funck to get permission to take bis boat, and fond a large hole me it, and that he there met officer Weiss, and asked him # be had thrown the stone into the boat. This question, witness stated, enraged Weiss, who cinbbed him abous the back without cause. On a crosa-examination wit- ness admitted that he called the officer a “Dutch som of & b—h,” and used other abusive language. Citizen Funck was called up, and stated that he wae Prevent at the time of the alleged assault, and heard Citizen Smith abuse the officer aud raise his hand an ifte Strike him; and further, that there was a festfval on the ground at the time, and'that Smith got over the fence, tead of coming round by the door in the usual r- I¢ appeared that the officer did no more than his duty the matier. Captain Hart stated that Cfizen Funck ha@ been a captain in the army, and had been in fourtees Southern prisons during the war. Julius Schneider, a young man residing in the Tenth ward, complained against dsman Hart, of the Tenth. precinet polite. Schneider stated that he ‘was standing at the junction of Camal and Bayard streets, whem Roundsman Hart came up and ordered him away, subse quenily arresting him and taking him to the station house and afterwards to court, where he was locked and that it cost him eighteen doliare to got out; all without cause or provocation. Roundsman Huet stated that he saw Schneider standing on the corner al- luded to, in company with several others, whom he knew to be thieves and suspicious persons; that be ordered them away, believing they were there for no good purpose; that they went away a@ short dis tance and returned again, and Se, thinking he might find something like burglar’s tools about the party, arrcsted four of them and took them to the station house, where he searched them; that one of them had eight knives about his person, and he thought it best to take them alt before Justice Mansfield, who locked them up days, With regard to the eighteen dollars, he said that asthe young man had a lawyer the eighteen dollags probably went to him. President Acton took occasion te remind Schneider that the indignities he had suilered were owing to the company he was found in, and that te avoid trouble he would do well not to have any similar associations in the future. Officer Houseman, of the Sixteenth precinct, was arraigned on charge of Captain Hedden, of the Six teenth, for being concerned in a dog case. The Cap tain stated that Houseman left his beat and went inte premises No. 146 West Eighteenth street to adjudicate om adog case. It appeared that the lady occupying premises bad a dog which was claimed aa the property another man, and that this man had come into the house and taken the dog off, under the protection of the officer. The officer stated that the man camo to bi and claimed that this woman had his dog, that he went there to inquire about it; that the moment the dog was let out he ram to the man, who picked him up and took him away. Captain Heddon said if time were aliowed, and it were necessary to go into the rights of ownership, he could show that the dog did aot belong to either of the claim~- ants. He did not consider, however, that he had any- thing to do with the case further than concerned the officer, who, he believed, was wrong in interfering in the matter. This appeared to be the opinion of the Commis- sioners, and the parties were advised to settle their dog cases in the future without the aid of the police. House- man was also tly reminded that he could be better oc} cupied in protecting the public property than in adja- cating on the ownership of doge. ‘A case rolating to the rights of citizens to property found by them in the street, was developed in the com- plaint of Mrs. Elizabeth Aheru, of 274 Spring street, against officer Cox, of the Sixteenth precinct. Mrs. Aherm stated that as she was passing down Hudson street, near Grove, she picked up a gontleman’s handkerchiet lying on the walk noar a dry goods store; thas officer Cox came up and ‘snatched the hamd- kerchief away from her, saying it probably belonged to the proprietor of ‘the store; they wens into the store together, and found it did not bolong there, and that the officer still kept possession of the prize, and said he would take it to the station house. Et appeared in evidence that the officer did take it there, and that it was turned over to the property clerk. Mra Ahern was under the opinion that as the handkerchiet did not belong to the store she should have had it. She was informed, however, that all property coming te the knowledge of the police as baving been found muss be taken possession of by them, aud turned over to the property clerk for disposal according to law. Officer Com ‘was reprimanded for treating the lady rudely, but de- nied that he did so. Mrs. Abern listened to the re: of the Commissioner about recovered property, but wae evidently not convinced that ber right to property foun@ in the streets was not valid in the absence of the right fulowner. Should the entire city be polled to-day e vote on this question ten oul eleven would undoudt- edly be found of Mra. Abern’s opinion. Kverybody al- most supposes that any property found by them in the streets belongs to them until the owner appears. At least, is the idea the world acts upon, and will um doubtedly continue so to act. There wore numerous other cases, but none of special importance. A. Jeffers, 573 Broadway, has* now ready his new styles of Shoes for lies and children, Magenta, Petroleum, Soiferino and Blue. JEPFERS, 673 Broadway. A.—Legal Lottery Prizes Cashed. Off- lal drawings, circulars aod information sont J. R. CLAYTON, 10 Wall street, New Yort. Dye—The Best in the fustantaneous. The only porfead the Mina, by Batchelor’s H. world. Harmless, relia! dye. Factory 81 Barclay Biokrene Strengthens strengthening the nerves. Hypochondriaca receive inne diate rellef from it. [ts effects wre permanent, for Dopaia it is the one thing needful Ladies im feeble b wil! ind it the safest and most general of all tonics. $l pee Dottle. Depot 28 Dey atveet. Sold by all druggists Joints, and Corns, Bunions, Enla all diseases . LACHARIE, 7 of the feet, cured Broadway Dr. J. H, Sche: visit New York profuasiona Fourth of July, Bila roo just Received. Twey three, five to fifty dollars cach. For aale by G, C. ALLER, 416 Broadway, one door below Cana! atreet. Bunting. G. L. & J, B. KELTY, $09 Broadway. view. Flags, Staffs, Balls, dic.—AlB kinds at HOJER & GRAHAM'S, 97 Duane street, three doors wost of Broadway storer and Dreasin rapid growth au Grover & Baker's Highest Premiam M +. a and Lock Stitch Sewing Machines, 495 Broad BE way, N. ae: Howe Sewing Machine Company—Elias HOWE, Jr, President, @29 Broadway, New York. Premium Lock Stitch Sewing ‘and Buttonhole Machine WHEELER & WILSON, 62 Broadway, N. ¥. New, Without Specta- Vampbiet mailed {ree on receips Broadway, New Yorte , is ready to-day in Cure for Piles, Di- Seat free by mail. H. HALL, 710 Broadwag. Smith, Martin & Co., Bankers and Siock Commission Brokers, 0. I Broad.» Now York, U. 8, 7.90 LOAN AGENTS different denominations on hand ready for immediate delivery, i201 liberal commisnione allowed to parties purebas- EN classes of government securities purchased and fee male Hi aad Dysentery big Cloth! il be dealt with liberally Price C W Teaugtatius = the Olty— LANGLBY 8, Trusses.—Marsh & Co.'s Old Estab- Lashed Radical Cure Trusa Office stilt at No. 2 Vesey street, Use Haiche’s Mandolins for r the Hair CASWELL, MACK be fourth stre way, retail agente, HOWKED Minonk 2 00., 106 and Chambers street, w ageale ler & Wilson's Sewing Machi in order without ebarge; one- tay of J.T. BULB, To an ty eecond etreet. 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