The New York Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1867, Page 10

wee 10 TRIAL OF JOHN H. SURRATT, The Prosecuuon Objects to the Judge. JUDGE WYLIE OVERRULES THE OBJECTION A JURY FINALLY EMPANELLED. Wasnixaton, June 15, 1867. ‘The ‘rimina) Court was again opened this morning ‘by Judge Wylie, who had adjourned the Circuit Court wntit Monday morning, and announced that he would proceed to emp anel a jury in the case of Surratt. Judge Fisher continues ill, and requires the frequent attendance of his physicians, Judge Wylie said it was not his purpose to proceed ‘with the trial of this case, but he would ait here to-day for the purpose of empanelling a jury. He did not wish te pot the parties to expense, and unless a jury was empanelied before Monday the proceedings would have to be commenced de nove. By Monday be hoped an- ether Judge would be here to proceed with the trial. At present both Judges, Olin and Cartter, were out of the ‘ety, It was only for the purpose of preventing delay ‘that he had adjourned his own court and consented to preside here. The prisoner was brought into Court at nine o'clock thie morning, there being a very large crowd in the €ourt room at the time. The Judge announced that he would now hoar the excuses of jurors, Mr. Norman B, Smith was excused by reason of physical disability. istrict Attorney Carrington said he was not present ‘tm court when Judge Wylie made his opening statement, and he wanted to refer to the fact that the proceedings aircady taken would drop unless a jury was empan- meJed before Monday, Judge Wylie said that was why he was sitting here, Mr. Carrington said that was one difficulty; but there nother question, whether, if the jury wus empan- and another Judge took his place trial would come in within the re. iw. The Jaw also required that trying a cause, and he requested another Judge to continue the trial, that request should “be in writing, Judge Wylie—How do you know that I have not such @ request. ir, Carrington sald he could not of course know any- but difficulties arose, aud he asked if elled by oue Jud * the cane, ti ents of ‘the 'Y, A second judge to complete the panel, and a third jud continue the trial. Judge Fisher has decided some very important points and bas empan- elled three jurors, and he doubted whether there was apy legal right for one judge to empanel the jury, an- ‘ether to complete it, and yet a third to try the case, Mr. Pierrepont—It would be three judges trying one eane. Judge Wylie said that but de judge was sitting here, ‘end it was not worth while to waste time in discussing the point raised by Mr. Carrington. The law knows menher Judge Wyhe, Judge Olin nor Jndge Fisher; but kuew only the Judge of the Criminal Court of the Dis triet of Columbia, Mr, Carrington remi suggest the difficultice. Judge Wyhe said he was not disposed to make an ar- sument in the case. Mr, Pierrepont said that in law three judges could not ett in one case. Judge Wylie—It is not three Judges, it is only one Judge aitting bere Mr. Pierrepont said he doubted whether the ould go on legally. Mr. Bradley asked if it would be pretended that @ one judge was taken sick in the midst of @ trial enother could not sit? Mr. Pierrepont said not in a murder case. Judge Wylie said if th osecution had any objection MM should be reduced to ing, and he would overrule the objection. Mr. Carrington raid it was a question with bim whether the prosecution bad an appeal, Judge Wylio said if there was no appeal it-was mot ‘worth while to waste time in discussing the point Mr. Carrington said he had simply cailed the attention of the Court to the sabyect, as was his duty to do. Judge Wylie said he had'no doubt that Mr. Carrington feit it his duty to call up this matter, but he would nevertheless overrule the point. Other jurors were then called. Matthew G, Emery was excused on account of the ill- mess of his wife, a physician certifying that her removal ‘to another air was absolutely necessary, and also that Mr. ges | ‘Was not in good health. Wm. H. Harrover, upon being questioned, said he would rather not sit upon a jury like this, He had not formed an opinion, and had no conscientious scraples ‘wpon the sul of capi ‘@uced a physician’s certificate, ¥ Daniel Breed had formed an opinion, and had come fully to a conclusion in the case, He was declared to Be incompetent. Jobn R. Elvana had formeé an opinion from the @ence given at the trial of the conspirators, but so far as be could analyze his own mind he did not believe the opinion he had formed would prevent the rendition of en impartial verdict. He had no conscientous scruples pon the subject of capital punishment, and was declared competent juror, but was challenged by the prisoner’ nse! ed that he simply desired to co Mr Carrington here submmitted the following objec- tion to further proceedinys to-day :— Phe District Attorney, on the part of the United states, ‘objects to any proceedings to empanel a jury, on thi round that this term euds oa Mond next, June 17, 867 ; that the Judge, to wit, Judge Hisher, assigned to hold the present term, is sick and not present; that he ‘was present on Thursday last; that another Judge, to ‘wit, Jadge Cartier, is assgned to the next term of this Criminal Court, and that as the commencement of the empanelling of the jury was by Judge Fisher, it is sub- amitied by the District Attorney to be il Ddeiore Judge Wyhe to complete the empan: Jory in this case, EDWARD C. CARRING United States Attorney for the Distric Jonn 15, 1367. ‘The court overruled the objection and Mr. Carrington ‘excepted to the ruling. ‘Thomas Blayden had formed an opinion and was so Diased that he feared he could not decide impartially. He was excused. Jobo Van Riswick bad not formed an opinion. Mr. Pierrepont desired to ask the or his opinion of ‘the guilt or innocence of the con: ors at a former ‘trial, but the question was everruled and Mr. Van Ris- ‘wiok was challenged by the prosecution, Joseph F. Brown bad formed an opinion and believed Asis mind was so biased that it would be diiicult for him to decide with impartiality, Ho would be airaid to truat Rimeelf. He was declared incompetent. Thomas Berry had formed an opinion from readiog an of the trial of the conspirators, and from the of the arrest of Surratt. His bias was, how- ‘ever, not strong enough to prevent his rendering an-im- I verdict. He had no conscientious scruples upon abject of capital punishment. He was declared a competent juror and was sworn, John H. Crane had formed an opinion, but did not ‘tbink {t had so biased his md as to make bim partial. He was opposed to eae poem bat would render ® verdict in accordance the law and facts. He was declared competent, and was challenged by the prreoner’s counsel. William Helmick bad formed &n opinion, but he did mot think he was so biased as to be partial, He should much Mt being placed on the trial, however, on ac- count of his conviction against capital punish: t. He ‘was excused. George 8. McGhee had formed an opinion, and it was so stroug that be would fear to trust himself, He might Fender an impartial verdict, but his feelings @uch ‘that be might not be able to act in an entirely unpreju- diced manner; bat of that he was not sure. Challenged by the prisoner. A. Bobrer said be understood that Surratt was indicted with others, and he would like to hear the ames of the other conspirators read. Judge Wylie said that had no bearing upon the case, Mr. Bohrer said he had an opiuion upon the ease and bad said he could not cenvict Mra Surratt upo the ev! @ adduced at the conspiracy trial, and understood that the prisoner was indicted as @ co-co spirator. Frederick Bates had formed an opinion and believed it was too strong to allow him to render an impartial verdict. He was declared incompetent, Moses T. Parker had formed an opinion, but believed be could act impartially frem the law and evidence. He ad no scrupies upon the subject of capital punishment. He was deciared a competent juror, but was challenged by the prisoner. Nicholas Acker bad formed an epinion, but did not believe it would affect his judgment after hearing tne evidence, He was not opposed to capital punish ment, In answer to a question by Mr. Pierrepont, Mr. Acker said he was partly American and pth ag Germas. He ‘as born in Germany bat had long lived here. He was declared @ competent jaror, but was excused upon pro- ducing « physician's certificaty of disability. Jova L, Kidwell was ured upon producing a cer- tifcate of three physicians that bis athe rag, store was absolutely mecessary the public John T, Mitchell had termed an inion from the Feading of she Pay oe at the trial of the assassination subseq had formed formed an opinion, but that opin. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1867—THIPLE SHEET. | John Merbstor wee enensed upon » papelelte’ '@ eortif- caic ol ity. Columbus Alexander answered all questions satisfac- torily, and was accepted and awora. Wm. H, Baldwin bad expressed an opinion and was Diassed. He was declared incom John W. Simins bad not ex) an opinion, but had scruples upon the subject of capital punishment, and could not conscientiously render a verdict of guilty when the penalty would bedeath, He was incow- ent ohn Gwin had expressed an opinion, but he did not thipk be was so biased that he could not render an im- partial verdict. He had no ecruples on the subject of capital punishment. He waa deciared competent, but was oballenged by the defence. It was subsequently agreed that Mr. Gwin ahould be sworm, when the bailiff wWvasii = 3 Williams, At B, Stoughton, ashington 8, s Peter Hepburn and W. J. Redatreke were. declared 10- we ‘am opinion and de- come Se ae they could not safely ex] clared ba rng *o that sit uy @ jury. ‘wm Molain ad formed an opinion, but not such a ‘one as would bias bis judgment, was accepted and sworn, James Maguire had formed an opinion, but it was not such an one as would bias judgment. He was op) —— punishment. He was declared a competent juror, Mr. Maguire ssid he Would like to be excused. He was of the same religious faith as the prisoner, and bad seen it stated that the prosecution did not want Catholics on the Jury. Judge Wylio said that did not incapacitate him or have avy effect upon his right to serve He thought Mr, Maguire competent. He was chalienged by the prosecu- tion, John Wilson had formed an opinion, and it had made him altogether one sided on the question, He was de- elared incompetent. ‘Win. H. Barbour had expressed an opinion, but was not biased, He was, however, opposed to capital punishment, and bad heretofore been rejected as a juror on acconnt of his scruples upon that subject, He was de- clired meompetent, r Geo, L, Sherif bad formed an opinion and it was of such a nature that it would require the most explicit evidence on one side to overcome his convictions, He was declared incompetent, Samuel Bacon waa excused on account of illness. John Alexander, Wm, Bryan, Lot Flannery and Pat- rick White, had formed opinions which would make it dificult for them wo ler an impartial verdict, and were declared incompetent, « Wm. J. Murtagh answered all the questions satisfac- ba ey but was excused on account of being a public officer, Charles H. Armes answored all questions satisfacio- , but was chalenged by the prisoner. james M, Lal as excused on account of sickness. James Smal! and Jonathan Kirkwood answered all questions satisfactorily, but were challonged by the prisoner. Amos Hunt had formed an opinion and know nothing of the prisoner; ha was not opposed to capital punish- ment, Challenged by the defence. Jacob Ramsburg had formed an opinion, but could be converied by the evidence; he had no acruples upon the subject o: capital punisomont. He was challenged by the defence, George Clendenin had formed an opinion unfavorable to the prisoner trom the evidence adduced at the trial of tho assassination conspirators, and he was much biased; besides, he baa charge of Glenwood Cemetery and — not well leave bis duties thero, He was ox- cused, Benjamin F. Morsell bad formed an opinion, but was not biased, He had no scruples upon the subject of capital punishment, and was declared competent, and was accepted and sworn. Jou W. Ray bad formed an opinion and was much biased. He was declared incompetent. Jobn Marbury, Jr., had formed an opinion, but was not biased. Challenged by the defence. Ephriam Wheeler had formed an opinion, but he could be convinced by the evidence. He bad no scruples upon the subject of capital punishment. He was declared competent and was challenged by the prisoner. (, M. Sionesa bad formed an opinion and was mach biased, He was declared incompetent. jan Summy had formed an opinion and was strong bias, and it would require much evidenco to remove his present convictions, He was declared in- competent. Adam Gaddis had formed an opinion, but could decide the case, he thought, according (o the law and the evi- dance. In answer to a question by Mr. Bradley ho said his store was at the Navy Yard, on the road to Surratts- ville, and he bad heard frequent conversations relative to this case, Judge Wylie said that was no disqualification. Mr. Gaddis was challenged by the prisoner. Thomas ‘larke had formed an opinion and feared he was so biased that it would be difficult for him to render an impartial verdict, He was declared incompetont. William Lord had formed an opinion, but was not biased. He had no scruples upon the subject of capital punishment, He was declared competent and challenged by the prisoner. Horatio Browning was excused on a physician's cer: tificate of disability. min E. Gittings answered all questions satisfac. torily and was dociared competent. He asked to be ex- cused on the ground that he was summoned for the Grand —. ext court, Judge Wylie said his beg placed on this jury would be a good excuse for not appearing upon the Grand Jury. He was accepted and sworn. Wm, M. Galt had formed opinion, but was not Diased. Challenged by the dofence, N.C. McKnew answet all questions satisfactorily, ‘but was challenged by the dofence. Lemuel Towers was excused on the ground of physi- cal disability, as was also George Langley. Agusto Schneider was excused on account of being in public employment. RM. Combs was excused on account of being en- gaged on corporation work. joseph G. Waters had formed an opinion and had a strong bias, Ho was declared incompetent, Wm. W. Birtte was then called, and having answered all the questions satisfactorily he was accepted and sworn, this completing the panel. The jury is com- posed’ as follows:—Wm. B, Todd, J. R. Barr, Robert Rall, a a A. Bohrer, Thomas Berry, C. C, Schneider, James Y. Davis, Columbus Alexander, Wm. McLean, B. F. Morset!, Be F. Gilding and Wm. W. Birtte. Mr, Carrington suggested that the twelfth juror, Mr. Birtte, be not now sworn in order that the jurors may go home Ul Monday morning. Mr, Bradley said that would be very well if the de- fonce had not understood from their brothers on the other side that th nel would not be made up until all the jurors were sworn, Therefore all the week's work would be lost unless all were sworn. A recess could, however, be agroed upon till this evening, when, unless all are sworn, the panel will not be completed, Mr. Pierrepont said this question was put before Judge rf the day before he leit the bench and the conelu- announced from his seat. He (Pierrepont) supposed sel on both sides bad agreed that if the jury were sworn before ten o’ciock on Monday morning tho law would be complied with, This could be done on Monday without keeping the jury confined in the meantime. Mr. Merrick remarked that bis learned brother was in error aa to the conclusions, It was suggested that tne time limited for the obtaining of a jury was Saturlay night, and he bad said that at the common law aterm of a court never ended tf the first day of the succeed- ing term, But there was great doubt as to what might be done by the court on the first day of a new term as to the old one. He understood that the case could not be continued to the new term unless a jury be em- panelled to-day. It was expedient that tho jarors ail be sworn to-day. Mr. Carrington said his object was the jury should not be kept in confinement tili Monday morning. P re a suid that at common law a day could not be vided. Kr: Pierrepont—Could we not adjourn till Sunday night ‘The Court—We could not, as Saaday is dics non, Mr. t said they wanted to arrange for the Jurors to bave their freedom till Sanday. Mr. Bradley bad doubts as to whether the jury eould separate. ‘The Court replied that counsel could not bind them- selves to waive that proposition. Mr. Bradley asked whether they could not get all the jury empanelled by uine or ten o'clock to-night. lar. Pierrepont supposed that would work against the Prisoner. Mr. Bradlev did not know what the decision of the next judge would be. The jury were ready to be em- panelled, and counsel for the prisoner had a right to demand the trial. Mr. Pierrepont remarked all they desired was to sub- ject the jury to as little inconvenience as possibie during this hot ‘weather. Mr. Merrick replied that counsel for the defence had Ro objection to that if they could see hew the object was to be accomplished. ‘The Court read the language of the law—-That when any time of the Cireuit Coart a. is empanelied to 'y any cause and upon which no verdict is founded the cause shall n a eee wa (Bao . a ‘Trepont sal far as he an tood, the e | had been formed. (id not see why there could “not “ate redloy aad th fr. ey said ti wat ate ure a dane, "aM at omot r. Merrick also remarked that a jury was not em- panelled wntt! the last juror 1s sworn oo'tee Mr. Pierrepont said his opinion wae that whea all the members were brought in the panel was complete. In some courts the jurors were sworn and in others all together. The Court—We always understand that the jury is em- lied after the clerk says, “Stand together and hear the evidence.” Me, Bradley—There is no pane! until all the jurors are The Court—I think it n the Jury oom —— ler the law to have can now separate until ten o'clock to-night ‘Th court at balf.past one o'clock Judge Wylie said he had no desire to hear it because all parties ‘must first agree, and it was for the Court to decide what had been agreed upon, Mr, Merrick said the defence desired to have the last juror sworn, and then allow the jurors to separate tail ‘Monday morning. Judge Wylie said he did not wish to hear the contents of any agreement unless it had been consented to on all sides. Mr, Bradley asked if the counsel shoutd agree that the jury should be Ome yt whether such agreement would meet the approval of the Court. Judge Wylie said he was clearly of the opinion thet under the act of Congress the jury must be em| led and sworn The act uses the ‘word “panelled,” but the pavel is not completed until the jury is swora, The word “panelled” was a technical word, out it had evi- dentiy used by the lawmaker in its popular sense, and It is, therefore, necessary that all the jurors shall be sworn. Mr. Birth, the twelfth juror selected, was then sworn, Mr. Bradiey said that with the p-rmission of the Court he would submit @ motion that the indictment should not be read or the jury fully charged in the case until Monday Cae A that some stipulation be agreed upon whereby Jaey avoid be discharged. ‘The coursel for the prosecut wrote out a stypulation to the eflect that the jury might be discharged until Monday non — _ consent of the Court and without prejudice to either party. Mr. Dradiey said they could et consent to that. The defence offered a stipulation that the game jury should be retained, and that there sbouid be no prejudice to either party, in order that some of the questions that had heretofore engaged the attention of the Court mignt again arise, The defence made the offer, and it wad Lor the prosecution to accept or reject. Mr. Pierrepont said the detence should accept the pro- position of the prosecution, or the whole question was at an end. ‘Mr. Merrick said the prosecution had so modified the stipulation submitted by the defence as 10 make much diiference. Under the stipulation offered by tho prose- cution the whole subject may be brought up and the Court may be asked {0 act anow., Mr. Pierrepont said the stipulation of the proseou- tion were that if the Court consented, the jury might separate without prejudice to either party. Mr. Bradley said the defence stipuiuted in such a way ‘as to prevent tbe question from ing roopeued, while the stipulation of the prosecution leaves the whole sub- Ject open. Judge Wylie said it appeared the counsel could not agree, and he would therefore put the jury in charge of the bailiff, Mr. Pierrepont said the stipulation offered by the daignce coyered a great deal, @ prosecution was wilting to silpulate that tho jury should separaté, but they could not agree to waive their exception to the mode of empanelling the jury. They were willing to take this jury, however, ‘Mr, Bradiey said the prosecution, it appeared, were willing to take this jury, but proposed to raise the ques- tion of the legality of tho panel, It was tiis tuat the dotence wanted o prevent, as they desired not to open the question of the legality of the pane! ou Monday, Judge Wy tie said he understood that tha prosecution wis not willing te waive es exception they had taken to the empaneiling of the jury. Mr. Prerepont tai he would state candidly that the prosecution d.sired this jury, as they belioved them to be good and-fair men, and that was all they had wanted, If on Monday {t suould appear to the Court that the jury was not legully empanelied, Judge Cartter, who would be hero at the term, could discharge the jury, aud imme- diately subp@na them. They would agreo to any rea- sonable stipulation, but they wanted all things done fairly, as the trial promised to be @ long and tedious one. Mr. Merrick argued tbat, to make the trial legal, the jury should be empanelied to-night, On Monday Judge Carttor would open the June term of the Criminal Court, and it was necessary that the jury should be empanelled at this time, Mr, Bradley sald the wholo action of the prosecution seomed to look as though an appeal was to be taken from the decision of Judg? Fisher and Judge Wylie to Chief Juatico Cartier, and 1 was to prevent ail objection on Monday that tue defence desired to have an explicit stipulation consented to. If the prosecucion have the jury separate they could agree to that stipula- tion, Mr. Carrington said it seemed to him that the stipu- lation of the United States wus pertectiy fair, namety, that the jury separate until Monday without prejudice to the rights of either party. Mr Bradiev—Wbat objection have you to our stipu- lation? We have not heard it yet. Assistant District Atvorney Wilson—We have an ex- ception on file to the empaneliing of the jury... Tue other side asked us to deprive ourselves of that advan- tage. = Bradley—We will accept that, and will modify our proposition in that way, but not deprive ourselves of the right of trial by jury. Mr. Merrick was willing to say that tho terms of the stipulation were not to apply to any exception taken by ie United States on appeal to the court in General ‘erm, Mr. Pierrepont.—If you aro willing to let the jury separate, and ‘ho case stands as it does mow until Mon- day, this stipulation covers it Mr, Bradiey—coansel on the other side have stated thoir object to be to save this exception. If there is anything else to save let us know, ir, Pierrepont—We only wish to give the jury the benefit of a separation, ‘o do not wish either party to waive any right. Mr. M —The gentleman states the @icstion about: the empanelling of the ne! Bali Judge Carttor may entertain on Monday; bat was no éxcoption Jude Cartter could entortalt, It could only be entertained by ‘the court in general term. Mr. Pierrepont—I have no doubt about that, Mr. Merrick—The gentleman said the exception might come before Judge Cariter. Mr. Pierrepont—I said whoever might preside; and to avoid any question about the mode of empaneliing the jury wo are ready to stipulate tuat this same jury shall continue to be the jury; but did pot want to have the question entirely out of the way. Mr. Bradley—It is imposs ble to come to an accommo- dation with such diverse views, We wani the jury to go home, without reservations or quostions as to the ew- panelling. The Court—Why not, gentlemen? Mr. Bradley—Woe shali ask your Honor to have the in dictment read. ‘The indictment on which the prisoner was arraigned was according!y read to the jury. The Ciork, after reading, said—And to this indictment the prisoner pleads not guilty, and puts himself upon his country for trial, Mr, Merrick—We now propose that the jary be al- lowod to separate till Monday morning. Tlie prisoner, through his counsel, asks this privilege for the jury. Mossrs. Pierrepont and Carrington—We don’t object. We offered the stipulation. Mr, Bradley—Nothing like it, The Court—By consent of the counsel on,/both sides the Rie Ab be permitted to separate, The Clerk will enter tiris upon the record. To the jury—Be here, gentlemen, on Monday _morn- ing, at ten o'clock, ‘I do not ‘know that I shalt then have the pleasure of seoing you. The jury are admonished to avoid conversaiion with anybody op the subject of this cause. If you are thus approached, you should regard it as a personal indignity, Tam in- clined to think that ander the act of Congress this tern is extended. I shall not, therefore, order the CBurt ad- journed in the course, but adjourned until Monday mora- ing at ton o'clock, The Court was accerdingly adjourned. SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMERS YESTERDAY. The piers, both on the North and East rivers, whence the ocean steamers on Saturdays sail for their various destinations, were yesterday crowded with partios taking leave of their friends about to sail for Europe and points ‘on the Atlantic coast, The St, Laurent, which sailed for Havre at two o'clock P. M., took outa full cargo and 275 cabin passengers, among whom were the following:—A. T. Stewart and — Mr. Henry Hilton, of the Judiciary; Commo- dore C. K, Garrison and family, Mra. Simeon Draper ‘and family, Robert R. McLean and family, A. Bierstadt, the reaowned artist; Joun Austin Stevens, Jr; Miss Maggie Mitchell, the favorite actress; F. D. Sarmients, Minister Plenipotentiary of the Argentine republic to the United States, W. C. McCormack, of reaper machine notoriety; General A. R. Lawion and many other prom- inent citizens. The Helvetia, of the National Steamship Navigation Company, Captain Thompson, took out seventy cabin gers and elevon in the steerage, sailing at noon, has a fui! cargo of cotton, tobacco and grain. The had a long passenger list. lowing were among her cabin Baacroft, Minister Plenipotentary and Savoy dinary to the Court of Berlin, Prussia; Mrs. Bancroft, Peso eral Cari Schurz and family and Mrs. General The City of for Liverpool, sailed at noon and took out the Catto States mails, one hundred and sixty- steerage, fail freight and #01307 tn apectes “Amo a a ie. Among ner were the Rey, J. I. Conron, of New Brighton, Staten Island, and Heory Morford, Esq. The Baltic, for Southampton, took out seventy cabin =. among whom was Alderman Maujer, of lyn, ‘The United Kingdom, of the Anchor line, sailed late last evening, bound for Liverpool, having on board ber full complement of ow yey vd and fall freight. The Minnesota sailed at noon from pier 37 East river, for Liverpool, having on board upwards of one hundred passengers and a large amount of ayo Of the Atlantic coast steamers the following sailed at three o'clock P. M.:— The Captain Crowell, for Charleston, 8. C., with about thirty-five nay. wed and an assorted 5 = —— Sout geatiomen took passage by Tne Wilmington and the Tybeo left for Galveston with ; a8 also the George Washin all of which had large passenger LOUISIANA REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. Resolutions Tabled Asking Congress to Buy or Seize the Island of Cuba. Naw Oateana, June 15, 1967. In the Republican State Convention to-day a reso- lution was tabled, asking Congress to appropriate ,000, bie me ryt teres Pg the isiand of yeaterday addressed the Convention. SENTENCE OF THE SPIRITUAL MURDERER. Paraparemta, June 15, 1867. Tn court to-day, in the case of George Winnomore convicted of the murder of Mra Magilton, « mothon for © new trial overraled and the prisoner was sen- bp F hy ‘innemore protested his WEST POINT. ‘SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Ometal Recerd of Standing of the Graduanag Chase—Cadets Raffaer, Mallory. Nears, Tar- tle and Griffith Head the List—G! us War Record of This and the Other Classes—Gene- ral Grant and His Doings. ‘Wasr Ponrr, June 15, 1867. ‘The closing scenes draw near. ‘The official standing of the graduating class was to-day promulgated, and the cadeis are no longer vexed with the doubis and misgiv- ings that since Wednesday last bave made their brains reel, The question is settled, aud anxious mothers and sympathbizing sistersare bappy in the reflection that their dear boys can soon be with them at home at least for a while, All reports and standings pale their ineffec- tual fires before this, as it 1 final, demonstrating tie Positions ite members take in the printed data of the army, Itis also an index of the talent, calibre and character of the cadet, showing how valuable, or otherwise, as the case may be, he will be to the military service, The names marked with an asterisk are those ofthe “ distinguished five: o *1—Roffoer, 2i—Kogers, Kk. M. 2—Nallery. B—Barber’ 44—Danos. *3—Seara. 24—Johnaon, J. M. 45—Howe, *4—Turtle, 25—MeClellan 46—Wager. *5—Gritiith, 26—Thornburgh. — 47—Crawford. 6—Rogers, W. E. 27—Murphy. 43—Davis, E. 7—iaupt. 2—Jones, 8. KR, 48—Lee. reer, 29-—Richmond. "Masa, 9—Maguire. 80—Osgood, UM. B, bl—ieinak, 10—Putaan. 3i—Bassel. @—Jonas, U, M. Mahia, 32—Pratt, §3-Gouirey 12—Powoll. 33—Capron, Si—Roe, W. J. 13—Hinman. Si—Wallen. 55—Wolcott, 14—Reynows. aston, 56—Oampvell, 1—Shaler. ‘36—Schenex. Bi—Cotton 16—Heiatzelman. 3/—Wood, O. BE. hester. 17—Davis, J. M. K. 38—Merriman. —_ —Cradlevaugh, rt i 39—-Curis. @—MeCaliuin, q 6I—Boyd. 62—Aduins, me 8—Gitrord, Considerifig the character of this place every officer of the post, from the Superintendent down, bear testi- mony to their superionty, ‘This I have fully and satis- factorily demonstrated in my various reports. The Board of Visitors, too, are enthusiastic over their attain- ments, and cheerfully endorse every flatiering testimo- nial in their behalf. Not alone in the matter of their educational record do they deserve the highest praise and plaudits of friends, as the record of many of the class of the part they took to assist the hosts that went out to sustain the supremacy of our land during the re- beilion, is glorious in the extrem». That the nation may know the quality of young men that by competitive ex- aminations trom the army have obiained tie coveted prizes of cadetehip at wwe Acadomy I append tue eub- joined glorious WAR RBOORD OF THE GRADUATING CLASS. Cadet Clinton B, Sears—Eulisted as privaie August 20, 1862, discharged Sepiember 16, 1863. Served as Gor+ poral; as Color Sergeant Ninety-tifta re gimeut Ouio Vol- unteers; on ached service im Army of the Cumber- Jand during first six months’ service; in batwe of Reh- mond, Ky., under General Nelson, and iu Crittenden’s corps was in the battle of Perrysvilie, or Chaplin Hills, Ky., and Stone nver; retarved to duty with regiment in February, 1863, aud under General Sherman in the Fif- teenth corps; participated in the campaign against Vicksburg, being in tho battle of Jackson. Misa., in both asswulis against Vicksburg, May 18 and 22, and in the second attack on Jacksou, M ss. Cadet Joseph E Gnifliti—Enlisted as private August, 1862, Twenty second regiment Iowa Volunteers. Com: missioned lieutenant May 22, 1863; resgaed October 11, 1863, Served in Missouri under General Curtis, and General Banks in Loui a aud General Grant in Vicks- burg campaign ; participated in the batties of Richmond, La., Grand Guif, Afiss., Port Gibson, Miss., Champion Hills, Miss, Black Kiver Bridge and assault on and siege of Vicksburg aod Jackson, Miss, Cadet John Pitman, Jr.—Enlisted as private, June, 1862, Tenth regiment Rhode Island volunwers, aud served until August, 1862,a8 private, sergeant major, and a(terwards lieutenant in te Eleveuth regiment Ruode Ishand volunteers until June, 1863, Cadet Crosby P, Miller,—Halisted as corporal in Vor- mout volunteers from September, 1862 until March, 1863, Cudet George W. Cradicbaugh. —Sergeant Sixty-cigbth IMinois volunteers from April, 1862, to September, 1362, and {rom Uctober, 1862, to May, 1863, Cadet Arthur Cran:ton.—En!isted immediately after the fall of Fort Sumter in Seventh regiment Onio vol- unieers, and afterwards appointed lieutenant in Fifty- fifth regiment Ohio avolunteers—served in the army of Western Virginia, Cadet Joun M, Johnson.—Enlisted as private inthe Twentieth Iowa volunteers fromjAugust, 1862, until Sep- tomber, 1863; in Missouri and Arkansas under General Curtis, Scholleld and Herron; at siege of Vicksburg under General Grant; also in Louisiana under General Cadet Alexander D. Sche! t Second yori ment Obio volunteers; in three mouths’ service of 1861, Bull Run, First Ohio ‘volunteers; re-onlis:ed in Second regiment Obio volunteers, and served with the Army of the are a be hong 1863, he 9 ieee of Porrysvi ne River, Hoover’s Gap, rou, the campaigt ting im the capture of Tullahoma, ‘Teun, Cadet Sedgwick Pratt—Nine mon'hs’ service on the staff; second Heatenant Fourth heavy artiliery. Cadet Jacob Almy—Private and corporal Massachu- setts volunteers; served about eight months. Cadet Edwin S. Curtis—Eniisted as a private; two -eighth regiment New York volun- eral Gilmore’s headquarters in the South, and at General Halleck’s bh Washington. Cadet Oliver E. Wood—Enlisted as a private; Con- necticut cavalry, one year’s service; was cierk at head- quarters of Elevonth and Eighth corps. Cadet T. Tipton Thomburgh—Entisted September, 1861, and remained until August, 1863; was private fivo months, sergeant major two months, and the remainder of his time heatenant and adjutant. Was ja the foliow- ing battles:—Mili Spring, General Morgan’s retreat from Cumberland Gap to the Ohio, and battle of Stone River. Cadet Edward Davis—Fifteen months’ service in Rose- crans’ cainpaign to Tullahoma, Tennessee; was at ths battle of Liberty Gap, and served on General R. W. Jobnson’s staff at Chickamauga, Cadet BE. 8. Godfrey—Enlisied as private in Ohio volunteers, 1861. ‘ibree months’ service. Cadet E. N. Chester—Enisted as private in Ninety- fourth New York Volunteers, August, 1862, Remained in service antil August, 1863. Was in the fotiowic battles:—South Mountain, Antieiain, Chancellorsville and Fredericksburg. Cadet John A. Campbell—Enlisted as private, May 10, 1861, in Fitth Missouri Volunteers; in service three montha, Re-enlisted Noveraber S61, in Nineteenth Missouri Volunteers, as private; also quartermaster’s sergea't, Third Missouri Volunteers, Was in the battle of Wilsoa’s creek and at the siege of Vicksburg. Ap- pointed cadet August 27, 1863, and discharged from ser- vice. Cadet 0. B. Boyd—Enlisted rivate August, 1861; remained in service until August, 1362, Cadet J. H, Gitlord—Enlisted as private, Eleventh Indiana Volunteers. Served in Western Virginia One year's service, Cadet R. M. Kogers—Enlisted as private 19th October, 1961; served in this capacity to September 2y, 1863 ; then commissioned as second lieutenant, also first lieatenant, a(terwards captain, and acted as Assistant Adjutant Gen- eral to Generals Siegel ana 0. 0, Howard, commanding Eleventh army corps; was in the following batties :— Cross Keyes, campaign of Genera! Fremont in Shenan- Goan valley, second Bull Rua, of General 1882, Pope, Chancellorsvilie and Getty: Cadet Charles F. Powell—tanlisted as a private July, 1861, m the Fifth Wisconsin Volunteers; promoted to corporal, afterwards sergeant major, and served to Sep- tember, 1863; was in all the battles of the Army of the Potoma: from its organization to Gettysburg. This Anteresting reourd, by the courtesy of the officers at headquarters, been extended to the other classes of the institution, and furnished me that it may be shown that worth and courage have been appreciated, and that the daring and deserving youths of our coun receive in part @ 1eward for sacrifices in ber behalf, They are herewith subjoined, and it will be observed ‘that their record, as well as the graduates’, carries you back to the flercest struggles of the rebellion :-— SBOOND CLASS, Cadet James FE, Batchelder—Enlisted as private in the Fifty Vermont Volunteers; served two years. Was in he following battles:— Wilderness, Spottsyivania, North Apna, Coal , Petersburg and (barleston. Cadet Richard L, Hoxie—Enlisted as private, June, aon served until June, 1864. Guerilla fighting in aryland and Arkansas. Cadet BE. O. Fectét—Enlisted as first sergeant in Second Michigan battery; served two years and eleven months; was taken prisoner at battle of Shiton, and was Prisoner three months. Cadet Sumner H. Bodfish—Enlisted as private in For. ty-sixth Massachusetts voi Ts, also in Second Massa- chusetts artillery ; one year's service, Was in the battle of Kingston and Goldsborough. THIRD CLAase, Cadet J. W. Moore—Enlisted in 1861 as corporal in Seventy. jth Ohio Volunteers; served three years. Partici in of Corinth, battle of Raymond, Champion Hills, an Cadet Wm. 1. sergeant in Teoth Thirteen months in service. et—Enlisted as private in the Seventy-eighth Obio Volunteers November, 1961; — foal eugineer in th ve Tost baie ny peer in lege ment yw fongeed dene, 1965; participated in the siege and ail connected with the fail of Vicksburg and arise crag papoose ha Maen om jen fact ; “A ridian raid; Marion, La oy Shanty, Ga; a , Atlanta, Jonesboro, the camgaign after Hood and Sher- man’s ¢} ition from Atianta to Gol fh. Eine mole cavalry ‘Apri 1608: a Ape 3 disc Tole. Wan ta toe following butane sc win re, Met chanicsville, . mg nan ia cam re, Gettysburg, a lountain, Antietam, Poolesville, Darnstown, Boonesboro, She; Culpepper ton’s Loudon Vail Junction, Chancellorey: Cadet N. One Cadet Eleventh second Heutonant tletpated in the battles of Stone River, Chickamauga, Snow Hill, Nolansville and McMinnville, Cadet C, Norion—lIn service three years—was in the foliowing battles: Lexington, Corinth, -Pitman Ferry, Atlanta, Jonesboro and New y. Cadet Wentz ©. Miller—served Corps of the regular army. Cadet R. G, Carter—Enlisted as te in Twenty- second Massachusetts volunteers, July, 1862 October, 1864. Participated in the following 3 Second Bull Run, Antietam, 3 Ford, Fred- Chanceilorsvill » ERaj Taurel Ht anna Niven inneer eaten ‘Coal Harbor. Cadet W, J. Reese—Enlisted as sergeant, Twenty-sixth en, ‘Volunteers, and served two years and nine mont Cadet Edward A. Gadwin—Enlisted as private, First wom Veale cavalry; served two years and six mont Cadet O. 1, Wicting—Enlisted as private in First Pennsylvania artillery, May, 1864; served until June, ree campaigo from Coal Harbor to surren- Cadet E, W. Brady—Eniisted as private, First Indiana heavy field arti ,, Battery L. In service thirteen months, At siege of Mobile, Ala. YOURTH CLASS, Cadet T. J, Chariton—Enlisted as private in Twenty- second Indiana Volunteers, 1861. Promoted to ser- geant ; afterwards to lieutenant, same regiment; served two years and three months. Participated in the fol- lowing battles:—Rocky Face Ridge, Smoke Creek Gap, Dallas, Aliatoona Pass, charge on Kene- saw Mountain, Peach Tree Creek, Atlanta, Jonesboro, Savannah, Columbia, Averysboro and Bentonville. Cadet S. W. Fountain—Enlisted as private, 140th Ohio volunteers. Served four months, Cadet E, E. Mendenhall—Eniisted as a private. Parti- cipated in the following battles:—Hatcher’s Run, Five Forks and Appomattox. Cadet J. A. Dennison—Enlisted as a private in the Eighth Maryland cavalry, Promoted to corporal and sergeant lo same regiment, Four years’ service. Parti- cipated in the following battles:—Lexingtoo, Tuscumbia, Hartsville, Tomabawk, Van Buren, Newtonia, Osceola, Lowe Jack, Dry Woods and Cran Kk, Cadet Henry A, Reed Enlisted as private in Twenty- fourths Wisconsin Volunteers; afierwards promoted sergeant, Wirst .regiment, and first lieutenant same Staton, W regiment, Served two years and nine months, Par- ticipated in the following battles:—Perrysvilie, Mur- freesboro, Chickamauga, Mission Ridge, Nashville, Atlanta and Kuoxville, Cadet EE, Wood—Enlisted as private in Seventeenth Pennsylvania Voluuteers. Promoted to quartermaster's sergeant, first sergeaut and first lieutenant and ad- jutant of same regiment. Resigned August 7, 1865. Participated in the following battles:—Brandy Station, Rappahannock Station, Oak Hill, Thoroughfare Gap, Liberty, Bealton Station, Recksviile, Mine Run, Bar- neit’s Ford, Todd’s Tavern, Yellow Jayerp, Meadow Bridge, Hanoveriown, Howe’a Shop, Old Church, Cold Harbor, Trevillar Station, White House, Jones’ Bridge, Darleytown, White Point, Cedarville, Berryville, Kearnsville, Leetown, Smithfeld, Winch: Croek, Gordonsville, ' Dinwiddie Court H Forks, Soott’s Cross Roads, Drammond’s Mill 8 Creek, Appomattox, with Generals Kilpatrick and Sheri- dan’s raid to Richmond, and Sheridan’s raid to James river, Cadet William E. Birkhimer—Enlisted as private in Fourth Iowa cavalry; served three years; participated in the siege of Vicksburg, took part ia the Meridian raid, and was witn General Upton im raid througn Ala- bama and Georgia, Cadet Hayden de Lanv—Corporal in Thirtieth Ohio Veteran Volunteers; served during the whole war; par- ticipated in th following battles:—Raleigh, Princeton, Gauley Bridge, Warrenton, Second Bull run, Freder- ieksbarg, South Mountain, Auti Tuscumbia, Haines’ Bluff, Jackson, M Kingston, Dallas, Kenesaw, Kzra rth Edisto, South Edisto, Bertonviil Taylor's Ridge and Fort MeAliiste) This demonstrates in such glowing terms that the ma- terial of our ‘uture military leaders is not of the potted sons of aristocracy, but of worthy disciples of toil, that further comment is quite unecessary, The earnest vocates of the Military Academy will leave this record with its silent elequence of dark shadows, bloody fields and dying thousands, ag potent argument agains: the us- saults of ts enemies. ARRIVAL OF GENERAL GRANT. General Grant, accompanied by old military friends, arrived at the post this morning by the steamer C. ‘Vivbard. He was received by the officers on caty, bere in a manner dae to his rank, =imuitaneously with his landing Fort Koox betched forth a salute of fifteen guns that reverberated omong the hillg as greater shouts of welcome io thé chieftai. “Se has remained very quiet ning attended, with the Bo: of Visliors and the countless ladies here assembled, an exhibition of mortar frivg. To those who never wit- nessed such a display of pyrotechoy at night the sight was enchanting. A thousand ficry serpents with almost a thousand heads burst forth from their shells and shot over mountain and river, ‘€ast- img as thoy fell an unearthly light upon all surroundings, Tho Board of Visitors grow extatic in their pleasant position, They have found everything connected with this great military institution so infinitely superior to their most sanguine hopes, both in thé course of edu- cation and in discipline, that they manifest their delight by making the closing scenes of this year marked with Spelt ovations to the class tuat go outto battle jh the world and 1s kuotted paths. General Grant will remain at tbe Point unti! Monday, when he will present the graduates their diplomas, wish them success as they d from the scenes of ‘their academic life. And Dr. Vinton, too, will loom up on that occasion, and befittingly address these scholars, and amid the waving of banners and flags, with the de- Ketous music from the most im) of bands, raise his hat in unison with the officers bave so long known the cadete, as they bear away the plaudits of delicately gloved cavalicrs and admuring gushing damsels, THE TRADES’ CONVENTION. Meeting of the Eight Hour Covention—A Lengthy Session Little Business Trans- acted, In conformity with a circular issued by the Working- men’s Union, calling upon the various trades’ organiza- tions of the city to appoint delegates to assemble in eon- vention at Early Closing Hall, in the Bowery, about ninety persons con gregated im a room on the third floor of the above named premises last night. At a few minutes past eight o’clock Mr. Jobn Reed, a member of the committee of the Workingmen’s Union, called the meeting to order, as Chairman pro fem , and stated 1) ‘object was, as set forth in the circular, that the Union thought it advisable aud necessary that all the trades should bave an opportunity of expressing their views as to how aud when the contemplated eight hous reform— which has already become a law by enactment of the Legisiature—should be practically realized. Upon the close of this gentlemaan’s remarks, it was moved and seconded that acommittee of five be appointed to re- ceive and examine the credentials of delegates, This Proposition seemed the most unfortunate event that could have occurred. It appeared that no mention bad been made in the circular of the necossity of dele- ates providing themselves with credentials, and, @ consequence, @ large number were without these highly necessary documents. Aboat half a dozen indi- viduals took the floor simultancously and protested against the demand and presentation of any docu- mentary authority, as bed were unprovided, This brought about « dozen to their feet, who, certainly from the urgency with which they pressed the dge, boro, necessity of each were Pete Proof of bis authority to must bi credeatisla in their pockets. From this time ii) half-past ten, the most extraordinary ava- Janche of motions, resotutions and appeals took place. Some one was rash enough, after a committee on cre- dentials had been appointed and had retired with such di wore ted, to move ‘with such @ NeXt meeting ; another proposed they the privitege of remaining in the room, but be excluded from voting in the election of janent officers or entering into de- vate, A terribly conglomerated harangue ensued, four or five persons en; ing in earnest debate at the samo a others me pe cod at the Chairman with such rapidity and in such volubility of construction that the Chair was unable to take cognizance of one half of them, excited gentlemen rose to poimis of order and claimed | ein fmtndinns and several of the legates who no credentials expressed a desire to “go home’? if they were to be excluded from participation, and sug- gested (ie “they once went away. they would er show their faces there again. for their organiza- tions could along without any Con’ on.” After an bsenve of about half an hour the committee returned and re} that they had received the credentials of delegates from twenty-six trades organizations, as fol- lows:—Dry Goods Clerks, Ty; phical Union No, 6, Operative Piasterers, Lago ‘ion House Pai Roofers; Coachmakers Na Bookbinders, Workiagmen's ative Stone Masons, Dry York = Sbipjot Car aan. German Varnishers and Polishers, Carpen- ters No, 15, of Brooklyn; Varnishers and_ Polis! Brass Finishers, German Cabinet Makers. “This report a ‘was be sag and an boor bate, Jjouroment, and it was su! juently resolved that the Bames of the not ing credentials should be There were five of these they shovid. proceed to business oF sdjours, an election ey shoul or an elect: y/ janent offi by bail took place, resulting firmness and consistency in their deliberations in the enforcement of that which had now become a law and 4 Et ie ie: 4 iE ie iu i i Bite i A FE i Ee iF fl g s 732 in li ! ! nc nnn nnnnrareeeeeaaarrnnEnES EERE meee eee apernact the Sabbathr and they must expeditious pened One delegate moved that the proceedings of the Convention be conducted in accord- ance with Jefferson’s Manual, but 16 ne comes to id some con- until next Saturday night. © BANQUET TO SENATOR WADE AND PARTY AT ST. LOUIS. Views of Our Conaresamen on the Prospects of dian Warf and the Completion of the an Pacific Railroad. Sr, Louis, June 14, 1867, A complimentary banquet was given to-night to act- ing Vice President Wade and his colleagues by the City | Council and Merchants’ Exchange of Si Louis, Hon ‘Wm. McPherson presided, and in a few remarks St, Louis and the Western Territories as they } twenty years ago and as they are to-day, On behalf the railroad company he promised to complete the Kan- sas and Union Pacific road to Pond Creek by next fall making seven hundred miles continuous railroad west from St. Louis, reaching out as far as Santa Fé, thereby — securing the whole of the Colorado trade, s Union adjourned advo- cated the prompt completion of the road through to the Pacific coast, Mr, Wade having a violent headache left the room th aking commenced, requesting Se: Yates to respond for him. The Senator rose plause and paid a glowing tribute,to Mir. Wade, who, he said, was more loved and respected than any other public man for his earnest devotion to and strug- gle for liberty, throughout bis whole life, The speaker drew a picture of the vast country west of the Mississippt as achievements and triumphs of peace, Ho believed ti St. Louis would be the centre of a bundred States, and the capital of the country would be St, Louis, €b Omaha or Leavenworth. Hesad theonly way to setts 3 with the Indians was to press on railroads, re necessary he would vote for aid and all | penses to complete this work at the earliest | necessary moment. Gen, Cottrell said ho had been not only detighted, butt ‘awed with wonder at what he had beheld. He could RoW see how necessary it was for legislators to come and see for shewiaclres, He was convinced, The only thing that could be done was to send the iron horse on bi chase after the setting sun. In ficlds and mountains he beheld millions upg red wealth, enough to pay all’ the devts in the wi then enough to buy out England and to harvest’ this he was for constructing both the and Nebraska roads at once. Mr, Chandler alluded to the progress of the West in the Jast thirty years, and thought he kuew something of the West, but his trip through Iowa, Kansas and Ne- braska and Missouri had shown him’ that he had not heard the half, He would advise instead of sending In- dian ch to Washington they send and bring: their Ministers and them empires are zerland among. the European nations during the war. Now wo havé no enemies among them because they dare not be our enemy. He reviewed the course of England and France, and criticised England’s treatment of our Alabama declaring tnat.claimmust be paid, bis mode being to take Canada for security and then foreclose at f@e proper time and make the whole continent united, Senator Trumbull said if he bad any doubts of the propriety of the government a:ding the construction of these roads this trip would ha removed them. He believed we were in no great danger of Indi wars, there are now no large tribes of Indiavs on the wx:path, war could ni be averted these road: « les than it would cost to carry on a war for any leogth of time. Government aid ought to b», and be hoped would be, given to secure their c.impletion within a few years. There should be no jealousy aiacug the people, for there is room enough for ail. Hon. John Covode was in favor of constructing two Toads to the Pacitic—one through Nebraska and one through Kansas, They were not rivals, aud should aid each other. Senators Howe and Cresswell followed in the same strain, the latter par:icularly advocating the construction of a road to Santa Fé, and through New Mexico, to tap and bring east the great mineral wealth of that region. Midnight baving arrived, the party dispersed, delightod with the entertainment, and especially expressing their thanks for the vory cordial manner in which they had every whore been received, SHIPPING NEWS. FORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 15, (887. Arrived. US steam frigate Franklin, —, Boston. Steamship Moneka, Marshman, eet 60 hours, with messengers, to Livingston, Fox & Co, rem), Schumacher. bia eed a aye, hecho Sobol! oper. ‘rom the Seay gate from NW. dad 2 mdse.and 26 oon or eng to lst to Yho 8d inst had a very deaths and 1 birth among the passengers. ark Jenny (Brem), Henrice, Bremen, 42 days, with mdse anh creas: to F Schwoou. 18 de: ith log. © Cayenne, Doharty, Aux 8, wi > onde Agi anes Mase liam eee Schr Susan, Steers Norfolk. Schr W A Vail, Parker, Alexandria, Sehr Tacs. Vin Sehr Eva, Bishop, Chincoteague. Wind at sunset 8, light, ——— Foreign Ports. ’ Avx Carns, June 1—No vessels in port, For Other Shipping News See Ninth Page, MISCELLANEOUS, N.ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF ENGLISH ROYAL Velvet and Brussels Carpeting, at HIRAM ANDBR. SON'S, No, 99 Bowery, at reduced prices; also Three-Pl Tograii and Venetian Carpets, and Masonic Carpets, embrotdere: Window Shades, at low prices; 3.000 pleoes of fresh Canton, Mattings, white, checked and fancy, at 25e. to 6c, by the piece or yard, Look for No. 99 Bowery, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW YORK and States where desertion, &c, ts sufficient cause; no publicity or charge ull divorce granted, Consultations free. ‘M. HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE GEORGIA A. State Lottery, for the benetit of the Masonic Orphan Home. GIA STATE Rxrma—crass 190, Jume 15. 1867. + 90 67, 1, 11, 35, 38, 18, 2H 48 91, June I ‘suPrLeMiNcaRY EXtRA—cLass 200 7 2 4), 13, OM, : surPLinientaRY—ouass 201, Juw 18, 1867. . WwW. C0. 3 tae, MGINTIRE & CO., 135 Chatham’ street, N.Y. OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY Chass 288, sux 15, 1897, 32, 67, 16, 19, 31, 6, 60, 1 34, er —cikas $8 Jone IB IL MURwAYe EDDY & OO, ‘Managers, 13 teat, KENTUCKY STATE—EXTRA CLASS 307, JUNI ee ieee, aged 42, 36, 22, 68, 2 42, 10, 27, 60, 70, Bh AK’ 46, 56. ‘KENTUCKY stare—Ciass 04, s0we 15, 1867. 72, 28, 66, 65. zi 41, 79, 68, 13, 5. 2, 1, 4H, FRANCE, MORRIS Prises cashed and information given by sidvessing i, ion giv res: RICHMOND, No. 4 Cortlandt street * p Bomeoed IN ALL LEGALIZED LOT- ‘aformation given. P. GAIGE, Broker, roadway. Pi trance in Auity street. BEAUTIFUL HUMAN HATR—WATEREALLS ONLY ;, #plend witches, $8; double Cur! jl; new bs ” Kotiling at wholesale prices at Peek as i 1 Grand street, near Bowery, N. Y. Dek ES LEGALLY PROCURED iN A SHORT time for persons from any State or country without eS or change of reviden Toc ompatibuity or deser. ion sufficient cause, Su ary Advice (ree and coess guatan confidential. Apply to H. BATEMAN, Counsellor at law, 17k Broadway. OR A THOUSAND YE. Fora thousand years plasters have been used by the weak. But siuce ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS have been invented, this habit has increased, because of the GOOD EFFECTS, A THOUSAND FOLD. Innocent and pleasant, and for lumbago, stitches of the side or back, for pain In the region of the kidneys, of the back, of the chest and side, ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS are unsurpassed for the immediate and permanent benefit they impart. vate y RS, aH 100,00) TESTIMONIALS, We are permitted to refer to 101,000 druggists, who are our agents, and comprise all the drugmsts of the United Statos, as to the superior quality of our POROUS PLASTER, THOMAS ALLCOCK & SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, 0 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW'S ONE PRICE NOUS Greenwich and Murray wreetn and there you m: }, Flour an ‘thing else chi w at auystore in New Yorks eapaae™ ENRY A, DANIELS, M. D.. SURGEON, ington avenuie—Absolute radical caustic, or detent! fistitin, disenses of face and person, LD EYES MADE NEW WITHOUT DocToR oR Dr, Eb. Fogle, M10 tokingtow avense, corner Twos . B. . xingtow av & mete, HE enue, corner Tw Comfort and cure for the od. " cvipt of 1de, Addrena Dee FB. Foote, 110 Lorie are. nue, corner Twenty-cighth street, New York, Confidential information for the married. sealed envelope for 10. Address Dr. 1B. Foote author of Ment gal Common Sense; book 400 pp., $i #0. Sent by mail. 110 Lexington avenue, corner East Twenty-eighth street, N.Y RIZES CASH ED IN ALL LEG LOTT! P ‘Cireulars and information etn = a oo 3. CLUTR, Broker, 176 Broadway and 188 Fulton street, CHILBERG'S GERMAN OINTMENT.—WARRAN Ss certain cure, without the Alighteat danger for lise Kh Se: Salt all and Skin Dis. ao. For t 8 Bowery and by druggists genera ly TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. 184 LEX. cure without Knife, from business, for piles, stricture, vic viscera. Deformities of eye, nose, fice hours from 9 to 12, _176 Brow: HEATRICAL.—A NEW AND HANDSOMELY PAINT. mt Drop Curtain for sale. low. Apply to A. H. Leon | \