The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1867, Page 6

ee Enea 6 NEW YORE HERALD. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1867. : : SIT therefrom s ¢6at dha” othée | ; Bradley—The prieoner “Drow” husband started tmme- | 16th of June, and Fivanciat amp cowmencint. |? sere gicer ge greens. 251 TRAD OR JOUN EL, SURRATT, |-P8E42 wren meena,” | Seema eat a | ose PFS ES 100 - 20 do. e BY . ‘A. No, sir; I never saw the prisoner till yesterday. wi 100 1400 . ‘Mr. Car. | Was also carried ee Tompay, June 25—6 P.M, ~ asi Pains ho ae ng’ Mieke; =’ 1866 wes | Coumanos ov ras ‘Terecears Exraxsion 10 Yonmzns COURT CALENOAR—THIS DAY. ‘The railway share market has been active and buoyar | £%) ¥a0 do sunlared ba Daneel Sekores 2 sae se Le Deen | xo Tummowt.—Telographis communication betweet PO- | cyneus Sovat—Omcum —Part \—Nos, lst, ia, wo-day, and @ sudden upward movement in Michi: 4 a & EVADENCE OF DETECT: BAKER ‘tho party who went in of Booth | lice Yeadquarters in New York an¢ the sud-precine | 615 97, 160s, "14: (14). (185 1307, 1219. 1125, 28 149, Bouthorm took the stock Exchange by surprise. 8 gue | i £09 Chie 4 IVE gh RO Fee a ont iett Weeb- | stations af Yonkers and Tremoui is uow in fall oper | ai1 ¥, 631, is 36% 901. Pas Noe 184, faid that Oommosoro Vanderbilt was at the bottom rye | 50 veg Wah Ba hle 2 ington company with, Clonal Conger and Lislonant | ot Bad, Tt, inn 504 a6 Sen, Soa Uae, ay fh, 270, 246, tm oraer to oust te Keop party from the manage’ gon o¢ | 400 a cald P Plaine eth tale commend to search for 0 ANOPIER ACCOUNT OF BOOTH'S DEATH. | Booth and Harold; we went to Belle Plaine, and Congor the road, and others spoke mysteriously Of @ go intom. Walf-past THE COURTS. aes en Sk me May Ha 8," el, “ i id Southern | H000TTS 5's,"74.q0n,end 110% 600 sha Reading RR.... 104)¢ and I went im advance under assumed names, and oe plated consolidation embracivg 0 eas! 8 By 1 10 Fegalegs + probeihues are sh Re Se, eats Foforod to Ze east i goa be sad si Bs Wissavusals Jxs0 25, 1081. | Leet emsenclneitme ere betaae Sy tos UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. 6, 9, 96, 116, 146, 17, 118, 173 196, 187, og ioe aoe, \ are at Wal pre ‘Certain, bre Peng ev Lee apenas Mass 180 aren Ce ; Be ‘Toe trial of John H. Surratt was regumed this morning } TOs? a isone and tm tho worn Teakiusted wile 8 A Case of ng Soman Scrasion Coon TAL ‘Taru.—Part_1—Nos."1971, * = sarc tin " in the Criminal Court, Judge Fisher presiding, The viny ‘hen took our true characters Before Judge 3095, 3089, ‘2947, 3099. 3028, fessional speculators were saddled With 4 argo amount Fam USS TA cous, WE IO doe OM court room was crowded, as usual, and Ms we was very aoe cakinowa mith Doster Ashton; went 0 the | ‘The United Sales against Charles 4. Brockway.—The | 3259, 2300, 3201, Part 2—Nos. 1428, of the stock prior to 90, We over am, and having | 203 TF B10, Int ser Ios 300 do Bs cituaianin! sGaaak “alee 4 for business at twenty | ferry ole ee, and the im “7 Paes accused is charged with having, on the 14th day of No- | 3174, 8330, 8292, 3870, 3972, 3802, 3836, 8244, ¢ » met wits 9 Seeger ne / have since beom | 11000, do.---..8d sar 10s 1880 do. minutes past ten, ing, Igawa man and his wife sitting at thelr door; 1.|. vember leat, tm his ponngasion » large. ’ bacon Common PuEas—Gurmeal Taau.—Adjourned to Mon- Diding their time. Meanwhile arnings of the road | (009 Tenn G's, mew... Gist BOO do 3 363 John M. Garrett. was sworn, and examined by Mr,, | asked them if they had seen any citizens pass. one of | feit fractional currency, with intent to pass the same day. . have ppopbocgirgiate bars he: 4 | Ante parties well ac~ eaeeels & Miss = cents Wilson, Resides in Caroline county, Va,; lived there in hom was @ lame man; they said they had, and we | with imtent to defraud the United States, From the covet OF APPEALS beggar wiaiiag er #4 it “short” on the | Sip she Adai roms 3 HN do. ‘April, 1965, at the same place where I now live; know opening statement of counsel for the prosecution it ap- REALS CALENBAR, facts of the case, Thepresensb gy in the stock watched .} 100 Rereh Union Hr 5 WE a ‘Wilkes Booth; saw him at my father’s house two days, i || eared thas some time in, the fall of 1866 the defendant ey nm | Juco 26, 3007. peli pol pets es rare Sow cotee OT eer ae im de. I think, before he was killed there; he was brought | in6 gtoifthg pod or a pny cig hy rotieg. = ‘Twenty- srerect’ is ahs ea, uae wit Tg 10" 100; 19036, 188, 188, 11, 182, 17), an ob! eet ts ve force the bears to | 29) poss bdo there by men named Jett and Ruggles; 1 saw Booth | they’nad escaped from the ‘Yaukees; Rawlins said be | proposed to ‘hint a plate for the | 123° No furtber day calendar this term, “corner” thelr contracy: ster loss, by buying from | | 5 Paciie M 8S Co. 100 Mil & whon ho rode to the house; eame in tho afternoon and | could nob ferry them then, as he bad his netsto attend | manufacture of | counterfolt arty.cook currency them, and at the same, time get the street to buy it | 10% do eos ean’t deseribe the horse, as 1dqn’t | 12; he went then to attend to his nets, and meanwhile ‘The parties wore known to each other pre- LICE INTELLIGENCE, fon speculation tor @ rise. If wo are not mistaken | 1 i] as on hoyestack; can’ ‘ore '#"* | threo Confederate soldiers, whose names were given as | vi My, an4 there was no delay 12 coming to, ternse or PO! E ‘B80 remember what kind it was; knew Harold; he came | Jett and Bainbridge, came down, and Sorts ent nara to a full understanding of the work to be done, a > eome of those who ‘were Prominently associated with the Prairie du Chit “canoer” are prime movers in this attempt to gal'vanize O'1d Socthern into activity and twist the shorts ¥a the gofd old style of previous yeara. Whether they Will succeed or not, however, is an open question. If Uuey do, Yaey will deserve all they make ; but the conte? is one of no consequence whatever to ‘the public. The sym pathy of the street is with the bails more ‘than the Years, but st matters not which-tide wing, in tbe long run, ‘The cov ditions a¥.ecting the market are more faverable to arisg than toa fall, The crops promise to be «abun- dant, #ithough the rain of the Jast eighteen hours te mot favorablo to them, and tho apprehensions of monetary stringency in consequence of the preperations of Yne national banks for their quarterly returns on the ‘Yet proximo are likely to prove ill-founded, This last is ‘tie immediate source of the upward impulse the stock market has just reczived, Loans are made frosly to the Stock Exchange-at 2x per cent, and there arenot a few ‘ransactions at five where the amounts are large, while on governments five is the general rate. The sappty of first lass commercial paper i #0 light that the banks Dave to rely apon stock houves for the employment of ‘heir funds, and the latter passes at 634 a7 per cent, while the second grade is queted at Sa. The bulls in stocks are emboldened by this favorable aspect of the money market, and avail themselves of the opportunity to discount a demand from the public jater in the season, pending which they will make as much capital as possi- Die vat of the existing “‘shert ? interest, On the Stock Bxchange, nevertheless, we hare as yet only a brokers’ market, and the bulls must bear in mind the dangor of counting chickens betore they are hatcned. At the early session of the open board Railway shares ‘were firm at a slight advance upon the closing quotations ‘of jast evening, At the first regular board there was a larger business than usual transacted, especially in Michigan Southern, which rose to 74. There was diminished activity in the Express stocks, which were lower, with the exception of the Merchants’ Union, Adams boing ihe weakest. New Yerk Contral closed 3; higher than at the same time yesterday, Erie %, Michigan Southern 2%, Cleveland and Pittsburg 1, Rock Island 13g, Northwestern 7%, do. Preferred %, Fort Wavoe %, Toledo, Wabash and ‘Westorn 7%, Atlantic Mail 14, Merchants’ Union Express 3%. Hudson River was \ lower, Pacitic Mail §, Canton %, Adame Express 4, Welle, Fargo & Co 114, United Bates 2 Government securities were firm, and coupon Give-twenties of 1662, 1864 and 1863, of the new issue, advanced 3, the issue of 1865 4, and ten-forties 3. ‘Tennessee sixes, of the new issue, declined %. Afier the call prices declined slightly, but the market @eon recovered its buoyancy, and at the second regular board it showed a further material advance, Michigan Southern and Erie being the strongest of the Railway whares, New York Central closed 3; higher than at the first regular board, Erie 13;, Reading %, Michigan Southern 1%, Cleveland and Pittsburg 3, Rock Island 5, Nerthwostern 3, do. preferred 1, Fort Wayne 3;, Pacific Mail %, Western Union Telegraph \%. Government securities were moderately active and firm. Coupon stree of 1881 showed an advance of 1, five-twenties of 2962 and 1966 34, new issue of 1865 *, ten-forties . ‘The Kxpress stocks were stronger but dull, Adams and Merchants’ Union advanced 1, Among the state stocks ‘Tennessee sixes declined After the call there was a sharp decline, and Micbigan Southern, after selling up to 75% in the lower hall of the Stock Exchange, touched 7414. Svon alterwards, Ahewever, the market reacted, Michigan Southern selling wp to 74%, and ata quarter to six o’clock it closed frm af the subjoined quotations:—New York Central, 102%; 0%; Erie, 62% 2%; Reading, 108% 0%,; Michigan Southern, 74% a %; Tlinois Central, 121. 14; Cleve- land and Pittsburg, 704; a%; Rock Island, 92% 0%; Fort Wayne, 100% a 1; Northwestern, 367; a 37; do. preferred, 6074 261; Ohio and Mississippi certificates, 2a x. The Express stocks are attracting considerable atten- tion, and the merits of each of these securities are much canvassed, The old Express stocks bave advanced under a demand from parties supposed to be familiar with the Dusiness of the respective companies and who place an ‘unfavorable construction upon the recent call of ten per eent made by the Merchants’ Bnion Express Company. ‘The latter is of course the reverse of a sign of prosperity, aad the Merchants’ Union stock has consequently no wepport from the public not im interest. The closing quotations were:—Adams, 738%; American, 73 € 74; United States, 74 a 75; Wells, Fargo & Co., 66 a 67; Merchants’ Union, 9 a 11, Government securities were firm at the close of busi- Bess at the subjoined quotations:—Registered, 1581, 108% 2109; coupon, 1881, 113 a \; 5.20 registered, 1862, 1074 ® 3s; 6-20 conpon, 1862, 110% a %; 5-20 coupon, 1864, 1071; a 3, ; 5-20 coupon, 1865, 107% at; Go. do. do, January and July, 104 a %; 1040 regis. tered, 100% @ *{: 10-40 coupon, 100% a %%; August, 00, 106% a % ; July, 7-30, 206% Angust do., do, Bs aescansrecos SO R preferred. 74 RR. 62 80 do. 1000 Reading RE COMMERCIAL ‘Tunspay, June 25—6 P. M. Corrox.—The market was dull aud drooping, under» ‘The transac’ ons were confined to The market closed nominal and flat, with a strong declining tendency on all grades below middling. pressing desire to sell, Upland. Florida, Moblia W.0.g: 9 Py 0 Correr.—Rio—prime grades were quite firm, while the ‘The demand was moderate, Sales 1,199 bags, ex-steamer North America, at 12°. a 1%c., gold in bond: 1,000 bags from the same vessel are to be shipped to Baltimore; of other descriptions we heard of no Messrs, William Scott & Sons make tho steck of Rio, 25, 1867:—In New York, 68,424 bags; in Baltimore, 25,- 000 do. ; in Philadelphia, 5,950 do, ; in New Orleans, 3,000 do., riptions in New York on the same date as 153; Maracaibo, 1,277; La- lower grades were heavy. and of other de a, mats and bags, other descriptions, 8,516, The offerings to Great Britain and-continental rates were obtained. | Burope continued lig! werp, per ateamer, rdoat 2 6d., and 60 tons measures ‘ ‘eet Iminber at $11 p rom Savannah to Boston, lumber and timber, at iand « Norwegian bark to ‘th on private ierms. W é Emma, 93 tons regist oa resiees, at $5,000; and the resale of the laiter’ for @ schooner Emma, FLour AND Grain.—Reoeipts meal, 205 bushel: 2141 bbls, flour, 148 do. corn do, corn, 1.670.¢0. mait, | demand for fresh ground State and Western flour conit fairly active, and prices again advanced from 15e. to 25c. pei ommanding fully 250, above yesterday's remained quiet, but was more stewty. flour quite freely again to-day, bur the ness wa” mostly for speculative purposes, and’ for the i rade. California flour was also’ fairly active, and prices were deseriptions) comprised about tonr the demand was quite moderate, yet prices were ve ‘The sales embraced 590 bbla., ‘at from $6 25 a $8 28, jo quality. Corn meal was in better request, h not quotadly higher, 2 $6 15 for Brandywine, and bbl, many lots prices, Old fou ‘and prices were firmer, tho sales cover 1,500 bis. Superfine Stave and western... Cy B . 3-4 a PoeBreksaSe! thatetetrt SSRSARE Califoruis four (su Sgusegseks, wil Seeerreerer dee meal.city Corn weal, Brandywine —The wheat market was demand was moderate, pri ‘as 32 8) for choice. po epoch firm at waukee, some asking roportion than flour nero is little cen again, adveueed’ “Gall Be for aunber win: xia, and $2 80 for choice California, ‘The corn market opened strong under a few new Western nixed, and hi was S00) intended a8 4 “wash,’’ however, and that in reality not w buyer, but was bidding general buyers the dof to $110 tor prime, closing with no Th bout, SL Oly a$1 08 for prime ‘a $18 for ‘he railroad We . ‘The sales were me No. 2 Milwaukee, $: Anargin ees new Wi rn mixed, in #1 and in store, $1 10 a $1 12 delivered only realized for part of a load), and $1 08 a $1 ‘and de'ivered. steady in value. The traueactions amounted te 1 bushels at 7éc. a 8c. for Western, and 89. . Sales were made of amull lots malt dull and nominal in the abseace of business, Hay, under the lbers! receipts and the raled heavy, and prices were ngai quoted at $1, and retail lots at $2 26a $1 50, Hane. all kinds were nominally unchanged. No sales were reposted. Maaila was generally held at 120, Hipes.—The market was quet, but firm, We no sales. We quote:—Dry Busnos A. res, 2 to Zi tha., Be, a e.; Mon . @ dlc.; Corrientes, 214g to 2 Ibs... 20 Vera Cruz, 18 ‘0 19 iba, 1 TWihg0.; Tampico, 20 to 2 | by 3 Texas, 32 to 25 lbs a Ib\sc.; Minas, 15 to 16 1 and iio Grande Kips 9to 131 9 to 10 Ibs., 240. a Be 2le.,and Zanzibar, 10 to 12 Stock on haud June 2, Ayres, 1,000 do, a. inoN.—Seoich pig was im limited request, but prices were Ti we we heir. of was 25 Glengaraoe at $41 89; ‘Egituion (from vara . American, though quiet, ruled fir Felused for 1.010 ions, No. f de and. and oo S descriptions were weights am advanc of ued. We guste Py 2ck—Buenos Ayres, . a Lge. ; middle do., ‘aliformia benvy, igo. a 30, the day after Booth did; when Booth came he Temained in the house the first night; he was very Jame, and said his leg was broken; Booth remained about the house during the day; he staid there until after dinner, and then some cavalry came along and be left the house for a short while; Booth went in the direction of the woods and then returned; when Booth came back from the woods he took supper at the house, and after supper went to the barn with Harold and staid there till the cavalry came; I remember Booth’s having @ pair of pistols, a bowle knife and field glass; Harold bad a carbine; he came on foot, [A field glass was here exhibked ; witness recognised it as one similar to a glass Booth brought there.] Booth left it at my father’s ‘house and I saw it there; can’t say that this is the glass Dut it was one like this; the place where Booth was cap- tured was a largo tobacco house with spaces le‘t for air- ing the tobaceo; the spaces were four tnches apart; the barn contained bay and other articles, {Carbines were here exhibited.] Witness never examined them and do not.know that they are the eame that Harold brought; Harold's carbine, however, had a string about it; when the cavalry came up they went wo the house, and, seeing that, I also went to the house, and found some ef the cavalrymen around my father; when I stepped up C. R. Conger asked me where I cime from ; I told nim, and asked him who they were 1n pursuit of, and he said two men, and I told him two men were hid in the barn, and that I would take them (!l soldiers) and show them where the men were; a man named Baker then told me to goin the barn and demand the surrender of Booth’s arms; I did s0, and Booth said 1 bad botrayed him, and that ho would shoot me unless T left; Ithen went out and told Baker, aud he said he wou'!d have to burn the barn; I told him if he would wait till morning the men could be taken without burn- ing the barn; I was then ordered by Baker to pilo brush about the barn, aud while doing so Booth came toa crevice and said he warned mo for my own good that he wonld shoot me unless 1 stopped; the barn was subsequently fired, and afterwards Mr. Baker and | went into the barn after Booth had been shot; I nover knew who Booth was before he came there, and never knew who he was before that. No cross-examinauion. Mr, Bradtey said {it was understood that all this testi- timony was subject to the objection of the defence, Colonel Ei examined by f r in Richland connty, Obio, but was in 1$65 a soldier and lientenant colonel of tne Second Distriot of Columbia envairy; witness was asked to describe the capture of Booth, and said when he went to Garrett’s house he was secompanied by Byron Baker, Lieutenant Doheriy and sixteen cavalrymen, @ man named Rawiings, and @ man nained Jett; there was a sergeant named Boston Corbett; Jett went with us to show where Garrett lived; when witness and company got there they were informed that Booth and Harold were in the barn; witness posted the men around the barn, and Baker sald to those in the barn that they proposed to send Garrett in to get thoir arms; Garrett went in and came back, saying that he had been driven out; Baker then told Booth if he would not come out they would fire the barn, and Garrett was sent to pile brush about it, which be did until Booth warned him off under peril of being shot; Booth then said he was a crippied man and he wanted a chance tor bis life, and if the men were drawn off Afty yards he would come out and fight them singly 5 Baker told him they did not come there to partoy, but that they wanted the man in the bara to surrender; Buoth then said that a man in there wanted to come oat, and Baker said be should pass his arms out and come out; Harold then came to the door and said he hed no arms; aid the arms were his aud he had kept them: witness thea fired the baro, and Booth went around as though he waated to put out the ire; bat a glauce satisfied Lim he could not do so; witness then described the shooting of Booth by Boston Corbett; being carried from the barn, and bis death, and bis dying words—‘-Tell mother i died for my country, and tell mother I did ali tor what I believed to be the best.” It is another siate- ment of what is alroady kuowm as itcamo ous in the trial of the conspirators, Witness then dascribed the articles taken {rom Booth, which were, besides the car- bDines, two seven-shooting revotvers, a large, now bowie knife, a box compass, bills of ae, on @ Canada bank anda diary; the diary was for 1864, and many of the leaves were cut from it; the leaves tn many parts were cut out, snd from appearances they appear have beon cut out at driferent times; ey may have been cut out at the same time, bat it was by dierent curs, as the stuffips of the leaves were uneven; have ween the diary recently, when I was summoned before the Judiciary Committee, and it was then inthe same condition as when taken from Booth’s person; would know the dary gl w Lsawit, Among other things found on Bootl's person were some daguerrectypes, some tobacco, a Catholic medal, a pin inccribed “Dan Bryant tod, W, Booth.” The pin was straght when | gol it, but was bent while in my possession. (Pin ex- hfbived.) Witness recogu!zed it as the one taken from Booth’s person. (Diary extibited.) Witness recognized Mas the diary taken from the person of Booth. Tue leaves are out for ibe dates beiween Juue, 1864, and August, 1864, Mr. Pierrepont then read the extracts from Booth’s diary, wl of which have been already pabiisued, and it was offered in evidence, (The diary was published be- tween the 15th and 20th of May.) “Mr. Pierrepont aiso proposed wo reaa a letier found im the diary, but the witness could not identify it as part of thediery. I: commenced *‘My dear,”’ and then a piece was torn out, and Mr. Pierrepont said they would pot read it untii ideutided by Mr. Baker. The diary was thea submitied to the jerors and examived by them. ‘Mr. Bradley said that the disry and whatever wae tin evidence should temain in the custody of ihe ‘ourt, 0 that the defence could at avy time Lave acces: to them, It was ordered the Olerk of the Court snowid take charge of suct articles pat i evide Witness tben resumed, and alter examining a number of articles ideotified a large bowie knife and sheain aud sa htened, and said te woods; poy tnage ad then o 5 Fl 8 gE E s up threatened to id man if be did not tell young man in confederaie un!~ form then came up and said, “Don’t injure father, and I will show you where the mon are;”’ the cavairy then placed themselves around the barn and took young Gar- rett there, and told him he must go in and get the men to surrender; Garrott went in, and I heard a low con' sation, and could, hear a man say, ‘You have betrayed me, and must get out of here;” Garrett then came out, and I dismoonted the soldiers, and told the men inside that if did not come out I would fre the barn and have a bonfire and shooting match; Booth said:—“Captain, this is hard; we have been guilty of no crime,” avd he made a proposition that I should range my men twenty yards off and he would fight the whole party; I told him we did not come there for that pur- pose, and that he must surrender; Booth then said a man inside wanted to snrrender and come out; I told him to come out and bring his arms; Booth eaid, “This man has committed no crime: the arms aro mine, and I am going to keep them; I then consented that Harold should come out, and he came out; Booth again made a proposition to fight the whole party, and said somoe- thing about another stain on the old banner; at that Moment the fire sprang up, and I could see everything piainiy inside, and Booth coming. apparently from the centre@ef the barn; Booth ther looked around some time and thon camo towards the door whero I was standing; he dropped his cratch, and as he came towards the door I heard the crash of a pistol, and Booth fell; I then ran in and grasped Booth’s arms to secure him, not knowing he was mortaliy wounded; Conger then came in, aod said Booth bad shot himself; I disputed this, saying, ‘I was looking at him all the time,” and said the man who shot him should be taken to Washington under arrest; Booth was then removed from the barn to the piazza of the houge and swooned away ; a physician was sent for, and Booth was again revived, and said, “Tell mother I die for my country; I did all for the best;” Booth then asked me to kill him. and I told him it had not been our intention to kill him, and that the shot had been fired without orders: something was then sald about Captain Jett, and Booth tooked up and asked if Jett bad be- trayet him; I tld him not to mind Jett now; Booth then asked to have his hands held up, and looking at them muttered, “Uselors, if jes ;?’ this is about all that Booth said that T remember: Col. Congor then eald he would go to Washington with Booth’s effects, and T took from his person a knife, pocket coropass, pin and his arms and a diary (arisies named exhibited and identified); I only liad diary in my baad about s minute. then handed it to Colonal So Sao exhibited); T took one like this from Booth; when he fell ia the barn he let the carbine drop between his legs (leaf torn from a book shown to witness) Witness resamed—This leaf 1 got from a man named Dr. Stewart, who lives ten miles from the Potomac; I told Dr. Stewart I understood he Mr. Pierrepont said they would prove that, but he de- sired to show to the jury that the leaf fitted in the diary e — indicated, “ The diary and leaf was examined yy the jury. A field giass was exhibited, and witness testified that he saw it in the latter part of Jaly while at the Garrett place for evidence. and was at the barn searching among the ashes and found the remains of a cert box, some lead'that had bees melted and asmall piece of bianket; while there I got information from a boy, and ‘a conversation ‘with Mr. Garrett I went im search of the glass, and Mr. Garret: and myself found it nine miles from the Garrett place; it was secreted in a cham- ver in a clothing chest, and I took possession of it and brought it to Washington, and General Baker and myself left it at the War at. Crogs-examined by Mr. Bradley.—I identify the class by the thamd screw and by the words ‘field, theatre and opera’’ apon it; I never before saw an opera glass like it, ‘and have never seen ove like it since; don’s know the name of the partica where I got the giass; it was nine miles from Garrett's, on the road to Frederickaburg ; am sure Conger did not take the glass from Booth; I tuink Conger tovk the diary compass; can’t say if he or I took the articles, as we were both engaged doing it; we (ook a pocket knife and some matches: don't know what be- came of the pocket knit jon’t recollect that Booth said anything more than T hi tated; | waz in Washington during the conspiracy triv!, but was not called as a wit- ness; I made a statement to Ju Holt on the monitor that contained Booth’s body; I don't recollect ever say- ing that when Booth was dying he said oniy two persons were concerned in the couspiracv; I knew Mra, Hollo- han, but do not recollect ever tolling her anything like the abore, Lyman S, Sprague was summoned and examined by Mr. Wilson—In 1885 1 was clerk at the Kirkwood House, iu thie city. (Paper exhibited.) Witness recognized it as a feat torn from the pte of the Kirkwood H and of the date of April 14; saw upon it the name i, A. Atzerot, Charies county ;"’ he occupied room No, 126; this room was on the third floor, and was not over the room occupied by President Johnson on April 14; Atzerot’s room was one hundred aud twenty-five feet from President Johnson's room. By Mr. Bradiey—Atzerot’s room was not over that of Prosident Johnson. of a lad named Clogsion, » half brotuer, detailed to turn the preas, and the work went on fora few weexs, the party corhpleting @ large amount in excellent counter- felts, Thi ‘were sus] however, and on the 14in of rh dng'samed in te dt three detcctives ates and got the partics at work with all the implements of their guilty occupation around them. ured, but ie alleged! principal, Brockway. forthe time e t the c way, Poa Fag wut juently arrested, and a true bill baving been found against him by the Grand Jury he was yesterday put on his trial, he having pre- viously been and not guilty. ‘The case for prosecution was conducted by Mr. | Samuel G. Courtney, United States District Attorney, assisted by Mr, Joseph Bell, The prisoner was defended by ex-Recorder Smith and ex-Judge Stuart. The first witness called was John R. Savage, sworn for the prosecution :—In 1866 resided in Twentieth street, in this city; was an independant detective at the time; identifies the prisoner; saw him on the lath of November, 1866, at Mount Vernon, Westchester county; that was Deiween twelve and one o’clock in the day; it was in the room of a house situated about the length of a block from the other houses, standing alone and about thirty feet from the street; proceeded to the house in quesiion with two men named Hickey and Newcomb; had a letter in his band as if he desired to deliver it in the neighborhood; held the lotter openly to attract ai- tention; made inquiries at other houses first, then rap; the bell at the house in question; the door was open by Mrs. Atkinson, and to his inquiries was mformed that no person of the name of Wilson lived there; shoved the door open and pushed in, followed by page sons were there, Atkinson and Clogton ; room one press set up; another press was standing in the corner, not set; a quantity of ‘ional currency in of preparation; there were inks, bronze currency stamps; banded to witness, and identified by him); found it among other things in the room— ‘A; (press shown to witness); this is the press that was set up; a pair of shears fied; a quantity: of square cut papers identified, isd belbtT work ‘to reprerent fifty cl i il Hi i ‘ il i rie s § i % iit Ie $F 44 fd i i Hl Tet any money from a Mr. ee, after the conversation with Colone! Wood, and he asked me rock way was pat oo jet found peor j teseens one ; Wrapped it up im a paper, Hickey took away and afterwards ce gave it to Newcomb. ret_ Atkinson, Mary Brougham, Louisa Jennett and John W. Bonta, witnesses for the prosecution, also gave testimony. Marsal Mi was also sworn, but his examination was deferred till this morni: The cone, Wilh Ue ane Man A and of such a charactor as to give ley ntiemen on both sides a fine opportunity for Presse di rs BANKRUPT COURT. Petitions Filed. The following named parties filed their petitio bankruptcy with Chief Cicrk Wilmarth y esterday Chartes G, Patterson, New York, through Dudley Fiel@, counsel; James Shea, New York, merchant, of the firm of Ouddy & Co., cotton brokers, liabilities $250,000, through Edwin James, counsel; Robert L. Williams, New York, P. M. Porter, couns¢l; Nathaniel Dale, New York, Mr. Balestier, counsel. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. The Bishop Divorce Case. Bishop vs. Bishop. —This case being called up for trial the plaintiff's counsel presented affidavits to the effect ‘that she had been unable to prepare for trial, some of ber witnesses being absent in Stamford and her husband having refused to disclose the residence of one witness, the person with whom be is charged with having com- mitted adultery, and asked that the case de put over the term. The attorney for the defendant read counter aifidavite, in which be denied some of the allegations of the plaintiff aod stated that be had refused to give the residence of the witness alladed to because he believed Anngst on SvsPicion ow StuaLina $1,040.—Detective~ Elder yesterday brought before Justice Dewling Wilham Davis, alias “Billy Darrigan,” © young man whose pic- ture adorns the Rogue’s Gallery, whom be had arrested by order of Inspector Dilks, on suspicion of having stolen $1,040 from Mr, Tompkins B, payer afternoon of the Sd inst. While riding in one ket of Pay Sree ured as out aad the yy savin ts aes a a Vultee, who was in car nin 26 the the man who sat beside Mr. Fellows when his money was stolen, Billy was committed to the Tombs for ex--) ALLEGED Larceny ov A Honss axp Wacon,—John BY, Drew, No, 108 West Twenty-fifth street, appeared before Justice Dodge yesterday and charged Alois Klein with stealing a horse, wagon, harness and other property, amounting in value to $600, Complainant alleges that: y-second street, where he was endeavoring to sold it, The accused pleaded not guilty to the of steale ing, but was held to answer in the sum of $8,000 bail. « ALLBGED FeLomous AssivLt.—A woman named Hams nah Keefe was brought before Judge Dodge, at the Jef: ferson Market Police Court, yesterday, charged with Bave ing committed a felonious assault on the person of Eu« gene Riley. It is charged that Hannah attacked com. Piainant with asheath knife, the blade of which was seven inches in length, and stabbed and cut him im the bead, face and 80 that he now lies in « very dans: gerous condt‘ion ip New York Aospital, The com+ nable to appear in court yesterday, ao tne Jom of ‘blood. ome accused, was commited. tg 4 await the result of injuries, ~-<m gehaih Tar Buis's Heap Bang Forceny.—A few days since ® young man named Francis Williams was arrested om ‘the charge of having forged a check for the sum of $1,400 on the Bull’s Head Bank, and 1s at present await. ing trial. Subsequently another map, whogives hisnam¢ be Charles Gray, had beon arrested, and was charged before Justice Dodge, by ir. Steers, implicated in the forgery. The accused was held for, ex- amination. Tae Camp Sraauixc Casm AGary.—Maria Smith Des. mond, at present of the House of Detention, and the complainant in the child stealing cage, some of the par- ticulars of which bave already been published im the HERALD, appeared before Justice Dodge again yesterday, © stated that in. the merits Prowl eoee or Ralph Arebibald, who by @ roundsman of the Metropolitan. begged her not to ae ) they would get ber clothes back for her. juently Archibald was , and brought to the Market Police Court, where he was committed default of $2,500 bail to appear and answer. 4 sui sinnaiat can day, J ae AX! arch, oy tho fev. Fer fase and Reve = ‘againted by Rev. Dr. % A. — ie sary. Vax late Wilham Van Patr.—On Rev. Dr. T. J. Sawyer, Joux A. ter, to Mise Sanam @, V: Poit, Eaq., of (Cavixine— Winey: St, Paul's Methodist E, : the Rev, Dr. MoO! D. 4 tem Emma, only daughter ef John Wildey, of Muter—Hoaa,—At Sing Sing, on Tecate. june by the Rev. H. B. Ridgeawaye Jorman W.. * Brooklyn, L. 1., to Mary B., only daughter of Hoaa, of the former place, Died. A —In Brooklyn, ED Tuesday, Mrs. Orsrma B., wife of ‘dagest Maier ‘aot eldeet ee oe L. A. Northrap, 30 years, The friends of the oy 4 are invited to the funeral, at the chureh, corner Bartow.—On June at Weat- chester county, wp Ronson 2 of ey in the 28th year of hiv age. yl from her late residence, 62 (LaRK.—Ov Tuosday, June 25, Exmanern, wife of Joun Ciark, in the 74th yoar of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. +] 2 compase as baving been taken from the perad Samuel K. Chester aworn and examined by Mr. Wi. | siand to annoy her, plaintif having already published | rete’ Wonka Mines Davioose Tate tever’ seaich nod Wie. ad\ke: Oriuoco, of ~ Booth aud a pigse of a map taken from Hareid. The ar- | Sou—Am an actor, and resided in New York in 1865; | ber with libelous remarks. e Court . & Mo. :1igit do. 23) en, 05, 19's 3c; Seay Oa, 1 MOONE 50; Mage ‘u!inds aod Beige c.-4 27 iasgiver, | Seles natued were then wubruitied o the jurors for their | Yas sequalated with Wilken Booth, and was with hini | granted the motioa, ot on the grounds stated in the ong oe eon cp paneegtnaa da or do, d0., 1164 8 September do. Mba \; Oc. ‘Sen inspection, and were offered in evidence. the Friday one week ious to assassination; was | aMidavit, but because the plaintiff's counsel baving been Duwx.—On Toesday, June 25, Cunsero con of or de. G0, 13e%e WtIK. Cr re P socek! | eect cniued by Mr Bradey—-On the trial at the | with him nearly all the sftorooos, and from | evidently misled as to the practice in this court, and 't | peniel and Sarab Dung, aged 1 year and 8 months, ober do., do., 11435 8 arsenal I was not inverrogated as to all the articles | him at the corner of Fourteenth street and Broadway, | being unfair to force the plaintiff to trial with's total Tbe relatives ana frisade of the austte re reepesttelly ‘The gold market has experienced a further advance, tekea from Booth; | was shown certain articles and | New York; I did not know where Booth stopped; don’t eae He doubted his OF the pro- | invited vo attend the funeral, from his late and the bull element aaare erie henry for all grades under | asked if { bad taken thom from Booth’s ; [was | think I saw him a day or two prior to the one referred | priety of & reference, nor he grant any | No, 5 Cemege 4 fo ia (he ascendant, The opening 4 te Uderal oertngs. We only heard of | Sot asked to name ail the aruictes I took from "3 | to; don't know how days Booth was in New York | over terme, as would be im other cases, in a case | NO, 5,Manhatian streot, thia (Wednesday) afternoon, | price was 188%, followed by an advance to 138%, and Rol Suetaton nate panes a es wae oe 40 not recollect that I was asked about the | st that time; suppose he felt that night Detwoen husband and wife. Ecnuovr.—On Tuesday, uve 26, at 29 Rose street, of ‘the closing transactions were at 135%. There was a 4c. a 43; 40. cnutrifugal, ea 38c.. Porto Rico, Glary; I examined the diary coming up oa the steamer, Cross-examined by Mr. he ‘saw Booth in Janu- — 0, Joux J. Koxuorr, aged 29 6 months demand for coi Sc. 0 Gic.. aad Eugilsh Islands, 490. 0 Se. Stock, June 26, | and it is now in the game condition it was then; the | ary and previous to the time above referred COURT—TRIAL TERM. . _— Drisk borrowing ‘2, and loans were made 186 bhds. Cuba, 3925 do. Porto Rico, and’ i,6u do: SUPERIOR end 17 > ‘without interest and at 1-64 @ 3-64 per cent per diem Jelaoda " oon } ny mise tee alary toe womb if tome of rheea tee a paNpoodins ool giameeate Pe 1 OU Well Clai: pH = fa ny A waving es. ou exarDil le ta favor of the lender, The grom clearings amounted | y.ratiiestoney che martes, fx, aPucts tampentine 2. | ee ieaves in tho diary donot appear to wave been cut | ME Brad he now proposed to ack the witness a ania Sa abanraiedt ne ‘te $31,974,000 and the gold balances to $652,909. my Ayko pee, Gang I ne OF aiser ail sania ike oot ee a what the Burr & Craft ve. Jame H. Blmore.—The plain- Fivaca’—Oa Toseday, June after a short apd se- ‘The foreign exchange market was imactive, but steady | closing at ins were io light demand any difference in the cutting. The diary was in my | 8 was done at the trial. tui sued to recover $8,000, money advanced, in answer Fieecerttn the Seth sear ef ber aon. bodes eo to retes, Bankers’ bills om England at sixty days | 804)" ; fomerticn from six o'clock A. M. uatit four o'clock P. | | Mr. Pierrepont objected. had called the witness | 1, which defendant alleged that plaintiff and Thomas B. Tbe Celatives end Frenas ot the family are reapect-— ‘were quoted at 10975 0 11034; ab three days, 110% a 4 ; Givetue —— ae, oe ‘not see it again Yorn Wok thee srobete hy enc fone Witeon hed been jointly interested in two lots, known as folly invMed to attend the funeral, from her late res commercial bills, 100% @ 3%. Bille on Paris at sixty about six, Weeks ago; saw the ee after | cumstances. ‘Now 11 and 12, on the Farrel Farm, Venango county, Sook ‘Cherry street, on Friday afternoon, at two Gaye, 5.13% 0 5.1254; at three days, 5.31% 06.10. that at the office of the Judge Advocate Mr, Bradley said Booth was dead, and it was charged 7 General; that was on April 16; I examined | that the accused was engaged in a conspiracy with Pa, andin the celebrated Craft Well sunk in the lat. Fisxioay.—Suddenly. at Brooklyn, on Taesday, June Shoceeys Sir cauas o08 Oe See the diary. carefully; bad examined it while ‘and it was proper to show Booth's statement as | ter lot; that plaintiff had recelved money from sales of | 2°. Lewis N.. son of Jono A. and Mary'B. Flanigan, aged and balances at the Sub-Tressury in thie city for the in Judze Hotls von botore I weut to the Judiciary | to thai couspracy: oll and other moneys for the expenses of mining and | * Tne tremdsnmd semusittceces of the family are re: expired portion of the week have been as follows:— wate do, dark | Counmitteo; 1 think I took the diary from Booth’s per- Judge Fi said such evideuce could not be adduced orerating thy Graft well. for which he had failed to sc- | gpectfully invited to attend the faneral, from (he resl- forthern do. on privace gon; think I have stated all that Booth sad after | 0D cross-oramination. count; he bad sold his interest in Jot 12 and the | dence of nis parents, No. 61 Court street, this (Weanee- Custom House — Suab- Treanar yom, phack have been sold in Boston at 65e. | he wag shot; he asked for water, and said bisthroat | Mr. Chester was then asked by Mr. Bradiey if he had | Craft well for $50,000, gold, and lot day) afternoon, ‘st halb:past three o'clock, Without further ¥ Receipts, | Receipts, Payments. Balances, jeady, with sales of oo dee Fa appeared to be stopped up; don’t remember that Booth | not sworn to @ conversation with Booth at the trial of which amount defendant and Wilson notice. . Jone 24, $200,426 $2,357,266 $6,842,672 $129,144, 339 5. Criyf distilled red was unchanged at “| said Harold had nothing to do with it; sucoa the conspirators; but Mr. Pierrepont ubjected, and the | interest, amd that Wilson had asmgned atl his claim to Gueeet.—On Monday, June Bows, Jr. June 25.. 390,000 8,189,973 7,217,901 190,116,010 4.—The transactions in crude were confined to | might have been said, bit I do not remember it, and { | Court sustained the objection. defendant, Plaintiff claimed to ba ngest child of Philip H. and Bilén Giibert, aged 16> love pg a do not remember saying #0 at pyar ee Gearon ht ee We enene ty Ser amma vie and Foareand 30 days . ’ o sales, fe heard sales recogal carbine a mark le saddie absence witnesses, med friends SALES AT THE WEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. ue ‘bunk, low gravity, at Sgr» We, delivered. 10 | og ke treens the marc looks as though it had been | The Court asked if the prosecution had any more wit- Getengaat and Wilson hed made an agreement with invitee ts aliend the fenerat, frown the’ resents of he ee ban flay im our task | worn by A wall or some hard substance on the aaddie; “to by which they parted with all their interest in lot 11 to | parents, No. 828 West Forty-second street, thie (Wednes- Tuesday, June 25-—-10:30 A.M. | Sirnight tots of "sandare eane were active: | Mich garks are often made, aiid 1 took this mark te | Mr. Bradley (pointing to the witness room)—There | iim, Defendant, on the witness stand, denied his, , two o'clock. es, "*l, cou 113 100 shs Erie Ratiway... ‘The sales were 1. vis. standard white at ; 160 de. | identify it without making another mark; I identify | ate haif a dozen waiting oat there in the Pomtentiary, | Verdict for plaintiff for $4,567. In Sunday, June 28, Maria, 6.20 edu HOG 9 do. 4 light straw at ie. to white | ihe compasaiby the box and shape, and by the tallow | and have been there ail the morni the beloved wife of Thomas i, aged 66'yearn re 9 eee eS | a Pen | mark ou the inside; ai lagaey the 2 Knite by © spot | aN grea no; not in tho fenitentlary yet; bat SUPREME COURT—CIACUNT. The friends and relatives of the family are seepectfally on eit of rust about two thirds way from — “ invited to attend the funeral, from the Reformed Dutch mat ia ie Hallway pret Ss ride ato Taney Sree: ‘ne gales wares See | the TI 1 i news, abape and style of knie "ae "Carrngton said he knew of no other way to keep The Tax on Whiskey Manufactured Since | church, corner 12ist street and Third avenue, this (Wede or ‘ taken from Booth; have never witnesses here excep! by attachment. thany of Jost euch atyle and matiner of knife; do not | After waiting some time for witnesses and none ap- duly, 1862. 8 bbis. beet, 50 pkgs. lard and 50 | Know that any name was on the knife, but 1see now | pearing, tho Court at a quarter to three o'clock took a Refers Ms, Jeutee Peckhen. aa tae resdenoe of Joseph, {. th Lge, Basis Piet? @* 30) Livdso RR 400 Reading Railroad. i074 aN ind. TG nesday) afternoon, at two e'clock. * 1 Mieh zaboth, N. 3., on Twosday, Jone 25, oe 200 do. cut meata. nd for pork was limited, and the ied @ Rio Grande knife; bave nomeans | Tecoss until ten o'clock to-morrow morning. Ma De er ve. Samuel M. Pike — * eo Bee | aren ee ta ae We ane wore Soe a Ok tee ot doing “hee. aire exeopt bp ho rast tark; 1 bs my th prey fe eee Suisun eadaan von ena Faruo, daughiar of the late Wr, Heield, aged 09 years eae By we a eet tree sehen eneeet shetee | when 1 found’ Mim; heard. ool say ‘nctaing” of bo WESTCHESTER UNTELLIGENCE. certain whiekeys sold to the defendants, and in which | rhe elttivos and friends of het, family are invited to mao. ay demand, Tho sales wore bois, a $3 Grae pat horse; my reooiletion te that at tue conapiracy trial | SixaviAR Cast‘or ExoraMast,—A middie aged man, the defence was that the United Staten had instrueted at halt-past four elok, ae ioe corner bf Ranouy * mesa, ‘or he were place ‘ore me and | was i them over any moneys as whiskey had | avenue and Cherry street, Elizabeth, N.J. The remains 50 do. 4 Beef hams were steady but quiet at $38 a Sal. hem from woown, Bo question was asked | Bemed Michael Droli, residing in Houston atroet, New | 151 Pas mg? mn 100 Mich Cen 108 | Ragleoied. Cut menis were ‘juli and ben wi en Oa Nauasy vetore i oma ‘Spon, the witness | York, recently made application to Justice Hauptmnan paid A Fa a nay to IE ge on wil be taken to Grovaners oe amen on Thareday oe He ee eee ee see aera nctive ont token, | rama; 1 ead the diary at that time, Whether the whiskey was mado" prior or subse. | Tiborupstreet, at sloven o'clock, EM the foot of \ do ‘ Ket was somewhat heavy. ‘Tne ales covered ‘a0 monet ‘Mr. Pierrepont—Tho carbines were loaded, and I 1862, The jury, in finding for the de- Kanto this city, on Tuesday, June 25, Rosaxwa, ws Tiga [aie Muster mad Choowe were quiet end seady’ at WO a ee fad that it was manufactured after that | daughter of Thomas and Mary Kain, aged 9 months an Cleve an.—Kaw was more active and firm. ‘The sales were Merrick. (hen 2 coe 1, ‘thd. qt Yolock ; I think | \ook it from Booth’s person; 1 | with a larger qnantity, had een stolen from his resi. Sa neral this (Wednesday) aft: " ‘aad i % 7 Erte te eags TOME Cor Cube. ;Ketoed was | Manded the diary and. cher articles to the Secretary of | dence aad taken to tne Morriseuia COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. ties We obe an Ewentierh excess 1 one erent, do. w low, 14%e, @ 1Skge. fee eots white, and a @ 16)50. ‘for wantan cus wean up tees ‘nO one Sy ner aees Sess movten — ‘ Le ry Tuesday, a Parnion Keane, of aren 5 i atter Booth’ death, a name jisease heart, a o/ a By | ices ad mc evod ext demand fr bots Ken. past twelve o'clock the court took # recess for f ssoment it appears that . Ireland, aged 68 yours aoe. Seeger . aes wad estes: bd ; ‘tamed Stmon Van t f =. Se | Soethcl gies ate 8 ae, om CF ky i Toeace st "binow ou. Lone fauna” pen Id Wend th famea on hg wae o Beasts ab ‘ate! Aloo 110” Dalen Hav’ “Droll,"the children, "and “nearly day afterggoo, At halt-past op ola trom his late 10. $i “0 a Fooe.—For le fleace there continued laucoversa thet tee tamer baa and Tenth avenues. ra ; | mand, and prices for all but choien, grades, Of to persone tn Morrisan —On Monda; Haman Micuausrm,, sth a ire a Llactate Nee Soom, with sharp oye to business, had sagt Bt fours sn oot m8 eyo 1 | 1osey se, neg State on terms; with Oo ane = it to pea wee rene ine prgeast ea fmt are invited jor Aine. 109 ee oe oats alive " tbtating bo us iscag tos teehee, H 86 Go. Be imestinn and Cape were rant was at once granted and the articles [cCappex.—On Jone M4, ites { 40 oo. re made at ne ' M4, Mr Commene / ren Wks 'Yeki Wonttthe Tare, contin firm and moderately the care of Mr. George, the Town Hail. McCanpar, aged 84 oo vit Rallway,....,+ Cig | active, The were 000 bbia. Wesiern ta bond at 36e. cation semipa to out Albany ae the Friends and ives, and those of bor sone. Bernard