Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1865, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR.. Se W. D. WALLACH, Editer and Proprietor. ob io atiedonarahas Koatersnniirs eseiat stern a WASHINGTON CITY: MONDAY.....00..00c00e0e0eeJULY 10, 1865. —SS=====[—S=====>———— S7 READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. BEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. THE MARY HARRIS TRIAL. —_— eo PROCEEDINGS TO-DAY. ses a THE PLEA OF INSANITY. —_—_e—_——_ DISCUSSION OF EVIDENCE. a ea THE ENGAGEMENT LETTERS. ———— The Court convened at 10 o'clock this morn- ing, when the jurors came into Court from their quarters at the National, Judge Wylie presiding. At twenty-five minutes past 10 the @ccused appeared, leaning upon the arm of Mr. Bradley and accompanied by her lady driends, and took her seat in front of the clerk. Mr. Wilson read the Burlington depositions, Stating his objections to portions—such as re- Jated bo the state of her mind in 1961 and "62, and after she was in jail here. The prosecution objected to such part as expressed opinion rel- ative to the state of mind—the same objection as raised on Saturday, that the witness was not an expert, and therefore not competent. The Court overruled the objection. The reason why the Conrt excluded the opinion of Mr. McCullougifwas because he had no pre- “vious acquaintance with the accused, and zherefore unlike these witnesses. Mr. Wilson said the next was as to the de- ewensed wearing a peculiar ring, presented by the accused. Mr. Bradley said he would not press the question. Mr. Wilson objected to that portion of Mrs. ‘Winlon’s deposition relating to the engage- ment of the parties, and the breaking off of it, made known to her through a letter. Mr. ey, stated he had the letier. Judge Wylie excluded this until] the letter ‘was offered. Mr. Wilson ebjected to such answers as em- bracing the conclusion of witnesses derived from the conduct and conyersation of Bur- Troughs and the accused. Mr. Bradley said that the partie were en- sgaeed, and were to be married as soon as the leceased raised a company, and the marriage ‘was not consummated because he fel) from his horse, and this witness referred to a letter on that subiect. Judge Wylie said that he should admit this evidence with the understanding that the letter should be produced. Mr. Wilson also objected to the character of ee Pecos ce the engagement, which was only declarations made to third parties by those in- terested. The District Attorney denied that the admis- ion of the deceased could be offered to show the cance ofinsanity. They should first prove ‘that insanity existed, or offer evidence tending to show it. Judge Wylie said that from the time the de- fense announced their plea to be insanity, they could choose their mode of offering the eyi- dence. Mr. Carrington argued that the defense at- tempted to prove" fact by hearsay evidence. Burroughs was, as far as this case is con- cerned, a third party. Declarations made toa third party by the deceased could not show the state of mind of the accused. This is not of- dered to show insanity, but for the purpose of showing a cause. BECRETARY AND MR. FREDERICK SEWARD. Both these gentlemen continue to recuperate in health, This morning, for the first time, Secretary Seward laid aside the wire casing or machinery in which his injured jaw has ween held for solong atime. He now wears only an elastic covering over his lower teeth, which he will not long hence be able to dis- pence with also. It is clear that he will ulti- mately bear very slight traces of the injuries to which he has been subjected. as the bunch- ing or protuberance on his injured jaw will fubside, with the removal of its cause,—the Wire casing. as avove mentioned. Mr. Frederick Seward, we hear. proposes shortly to go to Cape May, where the bracing atmosphere will doubtless greatly atcelerate his entire recovery. We rejoice to know that ‘With the exception of the physical weakness which his sufferings have so far left upon him he may be said already to haye almost entirely Tecovered from his dreadful injuries. ee Be uae PRESIDENT JOHNSON. Yesterday, President Johnson, accompanied by his daughter, (Mrs. Patterson,) his son Frank, Secretary Welles and family, Hon. Preston King, and others, took a trip down the Potomac, as far as Aquia Creek, on the steamer Don,.late of the Potomac flotilla, returning to this city about 9 o'clock last evening. The President was quite refreshed by the excur- sion, and to-day is receiving visitors. UND IETS ORDERED TO LEAVE THE COUNTRY. John Celestina, who was arrested in this city & day or two after the assassination of Presi- Ses Eincglé, upon suspicion of having some \owledge of the conspira, was from the ‘Oia Capitol on Salotaay Aan eee to leave the country within ten days, not to return without permission from the President Celestina has been informed that if he fails to Jeaye the country within speci: wil bee the time specified, he eh Soren ttf OQUARTERMASTER’S DEPARTMENT. “The agents of this Department, during the Jast week, have disposed ofover ten thousand ‘mules and horses. and twenty-five hundred ambulances and army wagons, besides a yast Bmount of harness, etc. Most, of the horses solé@ brought areasonable figuré. Some of the ambulances were sold as high as 5 a «New Hampsuine Nationa BanKs.—No More national banks will be chartered in New Hampshire, that State having exhansted her share of the $30,000,000, the limit provided in #he national banking act of Congress. po SEI Dl Sal A ec Nationat Bank Ccurrency.—During last ‘week the Treasury Department issued #2,165,- 690 in nationa) bank currency. The total smount now in circulation is $149,098,605. Tur ATLanTic CABLE.—The work of laying the Atlantic cable commences to-day. the Great Eastern eppreschiag within twenty-five miles of the Irish coast, where she will stay Jong enough to make a splice with the shore dine. The shore end at Newfoundland will require only three miles of cable, which the Great Eastern will carry with her. The splicing of the cable will ¢ about five hours, when the work of paying out will immediately begin, the ship going at the rate of six miles an dour. tated 's will be sent to the shore at a periods to announce the latitude and Hongitude of the ship. Itis ex connection wi made on ¢! cted that the ‘20th or 2ist instant. is side by the Ispran Bureav.—The Commissioner of In- dian Affairs has received intelligence that a Splogetion of five Indians from each of the fol- lowing tribes are en route to Washington, for the purpose of having an interview with the President: Bos hoe jety of erecting tents for the accommoda- rt delegations has been suggested to 243 rewtty of War, Int: AL Rv BREE COLLECTORS.—On Sat- ay ” Nelson, of Georgia, was fasioned as Colte. ‘OF Of Internal Reve- xue for the First (Savanna! district of Geor- ws Reciee LAneter 2° gage On tor e re ugusta) Pee en have been consistencig ete ree rebellion, and Mr. Nelson beon sub- jected to confinement in rebel Dis Count ofhis Union sentiment- «*OUSon ace Journal says that H. C. sy Thember of Congress from -iaeky. District, and afterwerds a ngs! Revel Se by order of the > at 8 ipecietaty of War. le was taken to Louisville, ‘where he has been turned over to the Civil au- | “thorities, to be tried for high treason. He is now awaiting action in his case. wg In consequence of the riotons conduct wnt bes for some time pass revailed in the y of Norfolk,and rende: fe insecure, mar- w has been proclaimed in that city. and So ever directed to withdraw his lice, cease control of the town, so far as the en- Biota of order is concerned. H : ——— the Fr smember formerly. and’ Tecently engaged in Southern waters, is\in the «ip Bity ico. i i g7-There is talk in Paris of the French army striking, like the Paris cabmen, for wages. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. ——_e—— FROM NEW ORLEANS. Ss News from areca Mane Wi New Orteans, July 9.— ym Shreveport to the Times rer ooe aheavy storm in Louisiana and the Red River rising et There is no prospect of navigation until Au- gust. The produce market is more animated. The friends of General Banks are working against the Wells party, the former being in favor of the Provisional Government and the latter opposed to it. John Covode, recently arrived here, will report against the Wells Prne Mexican eaperor is taking strong inst the banditti. Laie aninterview with Gen. Brown, said he intended giving up opposition to the Em 5 . The Fung Chu: from Texas, has arrived, and Teporte that the slaves are willing to stay with their masters until Christmas. Thirty thousand bales of cotton changed hands at full prices. pesieihind See RS EE FROM PANAMA. The War in South America. york, July 10.—The steamer Costa an ii aria dates to the Ist, states that another feeble attempt was being made to get up a reyolution on the Isthmus. Tphe rainy season was remarkably moderate, and the Isthmus very healthy. Brazil was uniting with the Argentines and Urguayans, and had commenced a cruel war against Paraguay. Immense forees were in the field on both sides, hostilities being carried on without mercy. A revolution, headed by ex-President Ur- bina, bad broken out in Ecuador. The Celebration of the Fourth at Newbern. NEWBERN, July 5.—The celebration of the 4th in true Northerp style excited the amaze- ment of the natives, und delight of the colored population who were present in thousands. Charles C. Fitch, of the Newbern bar, was orator of the day. J. T. Hough, the new Mayor, inaugurated the New City Govern- ment by administsring the oath of office to the City officials and police force, which en- abled th 2 troops to return to the field. Ce a eREE Eee eemme ma ATTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS —The'mem- pers of COLUMBIA COMMA NDERY, No. vare requeted to mect at their Asylum, corner of 9th and PD streets TO-MORROW, (Tuesday) July Tith, at 732 oc} p.m., to make arrangements to join in the Masonic ceremonies of laying the corner stone of the Washington City Orphan Asylum THURSDAY EVENING nextat6 o'clock, and ing as an escort for the Grand Lodge of the Dis of Columbia. All Sir Knights in good standit fraternally invited to join us. By order of the. Com, A. T. LONGLEY It Recorder. MASONIC.—A_apecial_mecting of the GRAND LODGE UF FREE AND AC- CEPTED MASONS of the District of Columbia will be held at Masonic Hall, corner of Dand_9th streets, on TUESDAY EVENING next, the 1th Instant. at 8 ofclock: for the purpose of céusidering an invitation from the Board of Stanagers to lay. the corner-stone of the Washington City Orphan Asy- Tum. "Officers and members are requested to be punctual in their a Teem § 8 By order of the Grand Master. WM. MORRIS SMITH, Sy 10-2t Grand Secretary. I. 0. 0. F—GRAND LODG terly Communication will be AY EVENING, 10th instant, at 5 jy 8-2t P.H.BWE THE NEXT REGULAR MONT 8 Mecting of the BOARD OF TRUSTE BLIC SCHOOLS will be held on TUESDAY next, July 1. at7 evelock p m. jy 8-3t R. T. MORSELL, Acting Secretary, Bs Jy 8- NOTICE TO COUNTY TAX PAYERS.— The Levy Court, at its last meeting on Mon- lay, the 3d, extended the time for the deduction of ti) ace cent. on the taxes of 1855 to the 15th of July, and 5 per cent. from the 15th of July to Ist of Au- te Office days TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS. fice—basement west wing City Hal Jy 5-0t* JAMES PILLI OS EE, OP ME, METROPOLITAN RAILROAD COMPANY, Seventeenth street west, June 2%, 1385.—The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Metropolitan Railroad Com- pany, for the election of Directors for the ensuin, year. will be held at ths oitice on WEDNESDAY, e 12th of July, 1865. The polls will be ed Wo'dlock m., and close atgnictockey : m, ae * Ww. 0. N. President. WM. W. MOORE, Sec. je W-eoti2th ELECTION NOTICE. OrFicE WasHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN RAILROAD CoMPANy, corner 15th strect and New Xork avenue. WasHinctox, D.C., June 2, 1855.— The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders’ of the Washington and Ge: own Railroad Company for the election of Directors. will be theld at the Office of the Company, on WEDNESDAY, the 12th of July, 1365. The polls will be opened at i2 o'clock m. aud close at 2 0’clock p,m EO. 8. GIDEON, President. W.C.GREENLEAR. Secretary and Treasurer. HARLES BRECHT, snecessor to Aug. Jobn- son’ & Co, WINE MERCHANT, WHOLESALE AND RE- TAIL GROCER. and in SCUELERS SEE PLIES. 289 Penna. avenue, between 9th and loth streets, Washington. D. ©. iy W-eoly AL HOTEL BILLIARD SALOON. new BILLIARD SALOON con- h the NATIC ¢ 12th instaat. with TWELVE NEW NDER TABLES, under ntendence of the noted player MELVIN On the opening occasion, Messrs. JOHN DEERY and MELVIN FOSTER will play a game five hundred points, commencing at 73 o’cloek. jy10-3t* P ‘ LEV a : ROPOSATS will be received at the office of N. Callan, Clerk of the Levy Court until the 17th in. stant at 12 o'clock m., for the removal of a quantity of earth by the cubic yard, the work to be done lies near and south of Glenwood Cemetery, and on Lincoln avenue. The Superintendant of County Roads willbe onthe ground on Tuesday and Wednesday mornings, the 14th and 15thinstant, from 6 tu 8o’clock a.m... to furnish any information that may be required, and reserves the right to rejectany proposal that may be made. T. BOUDINOT, iy 10-4t™ Superintendant. OR WILLIAMSPORT VIA CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL. ‘The Packet Boat ELIZA HUTCHLE Ritter’s Wharton THURSDAY MORNING, July 13th, at 7 o'elo« ind every Thursday thereafter, for ihe above-named point, for passeugers and light reights. Rates for Passengers -—To Williamsport, $4.25; Sheperdstown. $3.00; Harper's Ferry, $3.00; Ber, ‘in, $2-£0; Point of Rocks. — Kno will leave ry, $1.75; Monocasy, $1.62 Edw Ferry. $1.25; Senac: 10 cents; Seven Locks. 25 ceut: ghts, &e.. apply to W.H. RITTER. Freights received ani handled carefully. Meals furnished on Board. H. HUTCHINS, Proprietor. CHAS. H. MERRILL, Captain. y 10-3t* nes MAYOR'S OFFICE, July 8, 1835. 'Y Virtue of an act of the City Councils. and in accordance therewith, F shall offer for sale, for ash, to the highest bidder, on Monday, 17th inst., in front of the Hall, at the hour of 12m. exclusive righ’ privilege of using the sever i Corporation Scales until the first day of Jul in the straw, and live stock, situated at the streets west. for the purpose of weighi Pr oats follow- ing places: ing hay straw, fod . Louisiana avenue, between 9th and 20th No. 2. In front of Northern Market, at intersec- tion of New York avenue and K street north, No. 3. In front of Anacostia Engine-house. The following is the tariff of rates which the pur chasers are entitled to réective:—For every load of hay, straw, fodder, outs ip the straw, weighing one thousand pounds or Jess, 25 cents; over one thou- sand pounds, £0eents; and for each and every bun- dle. bale or package of the same, 10 cents; for g live stock, twocents for every hundred mn Parties urchasing will be required to compl with all the provisions of the act approved. set February , 1883, entitled *' An act to e: lish public hay scales and for other purposes.” Jy 10-e03t RICHARD WALLACH, Mayor. ANALBOAT STANHOPE FOR SALE—Will carry 120 tons coal. A ; EGAN & RHINEHART, iy 8-6t it, al foot G street! eS IANO FOR SALE. fan: fine instrument, in perfect Ten der, may be bought at_a low fig: é a ure, upon application to No. 514 5 between ath and 5th strects. ie eee OTICE —The copartnership hereton cist- N ing between Charles 1 Brown Tal asoree Miller, butche-# of the | xth Ward. Washington city, D.C., 1s vi ith m : sent ofthearm. CHARLES i. BROWN, GEORGE W. MIL; July 6th, 1866. _ dy 8-3t* ‘OR SALE—A HORSE, BUGGY HAR- F NESS. to be seen at the Babee tt i Cleaver & Rainoy, on cth street. below Pa ayenne. The Horse is one of the most ser- viceable Nisebington: of great indurance, good épirit, persectly gentle, avd easily kopt. Thorp is or business horse in the city, Tho Fini apres and in good condition eT f offers them for sale only beca: © bas no | farther use for a Horse an bu in this city. Ap-| ply at Star Office counter for'terms; &c. jy 8- A’ oasBD. sd T respectfully inforttl my friengts and customera that I have taken charge of the SILK DEPART- MENT, at the Metropolitan Dry Goods Store of LANSBURGH & BRO. : | tlemen. LOST AND FOUND. "PARBR CELA age and white COW ai please come forw: 8. and take hi f: prowkpro Y NORTON, % etreet, bete” iy do-st* E , Sand T, Islands ‘A Sorrel HORSE, white s! STO ee cded BMP. on tient ot neck, thre> white feet, right hind leg very left hip lower then others & i PATRICK DRISCOLL, betw: jy 10-2t* 9th and 3th, near Bound: Beh a ake S' y 9h, on my way home from Bladens- Ost July mall BRRASTPIN, from Biadoley black, containing hair of a dec friend. Name underneath, Imme! Baker. A reward (if required) will be given and many thanks, if returned to 3593 7thetreet north. dy 10-2t* STRAYED ¥ROM THE SUBSORIBER—A Brown MULE, on Saturday, July sth; has a tm bay vie aes he side, near the middle of t! belly. $10 will be paid if b returned to 188 4th st., Poy lot oma New Sock gH. CHELDRESS. of BROUGHT TO MY STABLE, on the 7th July. twelve condemned HORSES. The ow nerwul wieeeacn forward, prove p E way. pay charges and take ev OHN LEE & co., iy 10-3t* Ohio ave., bet. 14th and 15th sts. REWARD. —Strayed from my premises on $10 Bea tant two STEERS with rope around their heads, one a large red with large horns, the other a brindle with a white spot on forehead and one flank white. The above rewa: will be paid to any person who will bring them to me. WM. BABBI Le iy 10-3t* corner Ist and I streets north. YAME TO THE PREMISES OF THE UN DER- signed last week, two yearling HEIFFERS. The owner is requested to come forward, prove properth pay char; om, and Cees wway, or y wi according to law. they will be ae ° ir ig | SMITH, jy 10-:3t* near Fort Stanton. D.C. =) REWARD .—Strayed or stolen on the night PU of the 7th. from my farm on Washington turnpike, two miles this side of Baltimore, one black MARE.5 years old; 15 hands high, and a lit- tle white spot right under the saddle; part of teat torn off; she was tracked to Washington; a negro rode her. The finder will receive the above reward upon returning her to HENRY RIES, two miles from Baltimore, Washington turnpike. jy 10-3t* REWARD-—Strayed or stolen, last Friday $20 Fee dark bay HORSE. with saddle marks and white hind feet, blind in his left eve. white starin his forehead; aniladark bay mare MULE, abont 14 hands high, very gentle. and two white spots on her left side and one on the right. The above reward will be given if both are re: turned t R.M. HARPER, Jy 10-3t near Ft. Slocum, Blacksmith Shop. _ REWARD—The above reward will be paid $20 a oO; ( by the subscriber for the recovery of his )RSE, which was stolen from his farm near Spencerville, Montgomery county, Maryland, on Sunday night, the ninth of July. ‘Said horse is a dark bay: compact made; no white spots or scars recollected; trots heavy and paces but little; had no shoes on his hind feet; the hoofs on his hind feet are considerably worn; horse's age about 9 years.(] dy 10-3t™ JOHN BEALL, LARGE BROWN MULE RICKED UP—The owner is requested to como forward, prove roperty, pay charges and take it away, or it will be sold according to law. Ingui HN LEE & CO., 15th, D.C. C Livery Stablo, ( st., bet. 14th and 8-3t* Vashingt iy “near Canal, W TAKEN CP ESTRAY on Wi HORSE, condemned. Come, y charges, and take him away. Bete Tand K. nesday, a BAY rove property, Wo.'ssit sth st), jy 7-3t* Found ASTRAY On the 6th instant, 2 con- J pvlemned ROAN HORSE. | The owner will come lorw; rove property, pay charges, an Ke himaways DrOpersy) PAY nee RY jy 7-3t cor. New Jersey avenue and F st. AKEN UP ESTRAY—One RED BULLOCK, with star in forehead, broad horns, which the owner can have by proving property, payi charges and taking bim away. Appi to MeGUIRE « SES) corner of 4th and N streets north, dy T-3t* Ss REWARD-Strayed or_stolen, on July 3d,a * J darkbrown HORSE. Hasa scar under the throat and a grey spot on the shoulder and back; a Government condemned horse. Any person or per- sons that will lead to the apprehension of the said horse will receive the above rewar H. CHANEY, P, jy 7-3t* _ Cor. 25th and N sts., Washington, D.C BOARDING. ANSIEN PERMANENT OR ae shout board, for housekeeping purpose between 19th and 20th sts. WO ROOMS FOR RENT, with Table Board th gcutlemen, at 376 E street. between 10th fand Mth. south, jy $-3t* | pas AND HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT, with or without board. House contains all the modern improvements. Ap- ply at 341 I street between 13th and 1th. Refer- ence required = JROARD — First-class Table Board can at 418 Sth st., near G. Reference, my present boarders. Je26-Im* Parlors ¥V ISHING BOARD in a pleasant and healthy country village, can procure the same by applying to J. W. J. MOORE, Washington Hotel, Leonaidtown, St. Mary's county, Md. The steamer Vanderbilt touches three tines a week going to Baltimore from Washington and return, Jel3-Baw3w* TPLABLE BOARD at $25 a month, 350 E street, Z bctween 10th and Ith streets, Also, two fur: nished ROOMS to let, suitable for two or more gen- Jje7-tf ph ee a ROMS, Nite BOARD, 411 13th street west. See eS PERSONAL. MADAM AHOLIAB. AN IMPRESSED ME- a has taken rooms at Mrs. o- dium, 1 of 9th street and Penn. avenue, south where she is prepared to read the P ent and Future to all who wish to giv Is also able to advise in all business of im both in sickness and in h 6 o a dy 10-3t" Ae PERSON OR PERSONS KNOWING THE whereabouts of my wife, AMILLIA WIND, and four children, two boys and two girls. She is of spare built; small features; lisps a little; of me size; brown skin; short hair; and from Lun- diu enburg Guinan and from Thomas C. Love's 1 be thankfully re- estate. All information wil ceived at the Sixth street wharf, in Depew’s Gang, Government service, and oblige an afflicted hus bund. JACK WIND. or Ith. From 9 a.m Jy 8 3t* "TO ALY WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—This is to certify that we have this, the 7th day of July, A. 1D.. 1865, by mutual consent, revoked the sppranticcsnin of Ellen J. Pursell, and the said Ellen J. Pursell to return to her mother from this date. HENRY McINTOSH, E.M. A. PUBSELL: CATHRINE ROBEY. All persons are warned not to credit Ellen ‘J. Pursell, late apprentice to me, as I will not pay any debts contracted by ber, Jy 8-3t* HENRY McINTOSH,. ] Haney NOTIFY THe PUBLIC THAT 1 y al | contract my i E. Evely, sinco the 2th June iasy 2) ute? Julia : JAMES BRIGHT, Jy 51w" No. 613 E st. south, bet. 13th and Mth. ¥ MR. JACOB A. EGE is in Washington, will he please call at the Admiral House audask for Mer, James E Covington. iy 1-6" "TF, CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX. isting between Charles D. Brown and Joseph B. Alexander under the name of DES, BROWN & ALEXANDER, Embalmers of the Dead, ie this day dissolved by mutual consent. CHARLES D. BROWN, M.D. 08. B. ALEXANDER, M.D: iy 5:6¢" July 5th, 1865. A TROLOGY.—MADAME KROUSE will give information on all the affairs of life, and in respect to all other subjects. She can be consulted at all hours of the day and evening. Gentlemen $1. Ladies cents. She can also show. a likeness as large ap life. Residence 415 3d street, between Pa. avy. } street. je 26-12t* SSS GEORGETOWN ADVERTS. ie mee ANNUAL EXAMINATION OF THE ie EGETOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF GEO: will take place in the following order, viz: Primary No.1, on Thursday, 6th inst, Primary No. 2, on Friday, #th inst. Primary No. 3, on Monday, 10th inst. Primary No. 4,0n Toceia ry Lith inst. quecnle Grammar School, on Wednesday, 12th Male Grammar School, on apirriay. 13th inst, Exercises to commence at 244 o'clock p. m. The examinations of the first two echools will be held at the school house on Bieh street, and of the others at the school house on mery st. The distribution of premiums will. Place at the hall of the new market house, on Bridge street, on Friday, 14th instant, commencing at 3% o'clock . I. * Parents and gui iiang of the ils and all oth interested in public education aveinvited toattenk. By order of the Board of Gu: i jy Sate THOS. JEWELL, Sec'y, MAYOR'S OFFICE, ee {s:herehy tae CAE peter hae is he: ‘en to dq its of the Corporation whoicwn animals of | limits of of the Lex apsrion oh tee morthes frome ae ee ee ae ir the per! ol ol next, ae them harmless, othe ‘4 next, as to Tr ibe fined as the lgw directs: Spl be Raed 55 the a ac nsody, Mayor: NTATGRS QUz1Chs ENEHSR Ris t5t" § will be ron whe w: information saw: ead” vot the e% ‘sons who late! o} Bf the Pres area al sRC[3 reward will be in addition to the rewatd: of i by Wm, H, Tenney, Esq...and the re. 518 7th street, third door above D. | | SAN ered by the Vigan Fine Sonoaey FRED, P, FORD, oe 5 on tren ADDISON, Mayor. iy Bet formerly with Yates & Selby. OS eae sore ere mn vs Saver orev sesame | # ICE, Ha E.—For sale 250 sotts of 2and 4 ae ave ROR: | NOiGnnd BARNES cea large sgARDEES ‘We Lave completed our arrangements forthe de: } and BRIDES. Anply to aie: oe fo f Fo livery of the pur Hy Fenn Rational Roth en ean BOSTON FRESH POND Ice. } ‘We nell no other. We have one price for, aut geason. We deliver promptly. @, Tequire oui B to give exact we! We never fail to at abs 073 eat hea ‘e ask a liberal patron & }and ussure ou secon T FO ER #00. i ap 2-tf Tenth street Wharf, rd “HEALD'S maucaN BRASS Fyn tie AER ene yond = No 487 Bet ( fe Ki ER, Director, A. P. SHERMAN Secretary. i. 4212-488) operty 4 Ney Te <a TAPPLIGATIONS FOR PARDON. pe Sis for under the late am- nésty proclamation contilue to be received at the Kubrne? Geneee "s ey in large numbers. President Johnson has granted any par- dons for several dgys past, as the applicants = being classified ‘by the Attorney General, and the President will not act upon the appli- cations until this work is completed. ENTITLED TO PENSIONS. Within the past ten days Major Smith, Chief Mustering Officer of this Department, has dis- charged from the service upon surgeon’s cer- tificates of disability six hundred men who have been in hospital here, These men are all entitled to pensions, having been disabled in the military service of the United States, CONFESSIONS. : —_—eo— PAYNE'S FAREWELLTO HIS COUNSEL. —_—_e———_— CONDUCT OF THE SURVIVORS. * _—_—_@—_—<—— TRIAL OF JEFF.DAVIS. —_——o—— i In another columa we publish a confession of Atzerodt, one of the conspirators hung last Friday. It is authentically reported that an- other statement, more comprehensive in details and somewhat conflicting with this, was given by the condemned man to a friend, and that its publication is but temporarily delayed. i O’Laughlin made no confession, so far as is publicly known, but has confessed to the original conspiracy. He denied any knowl- edge of the murder of the President, and the attempt on Seward’s life. That he knew much of all the affairs is yery probable, and although an alibi was attempted to be made out, there is no doubt in the minds of those who know all the circumstances, that O’Laughlin did visit Secretary Stanton’s house, as charged in the testimony before the Commission. Payne. On Friday, when Col. Doster, the counsel for Payne, called to take leave of him, he asked the latter if he bad any messages to leaye, Payne replied: ‘None except I want you to give my love to my parents, and tell them that i die in peace with God and man. I do not want to live, even if the President will spare my life; I do not want it. My only regret is that in leaving the world now, I will not be able to reward or show my gratitude to you for your services in my bebal Atzerodt, he stated, was innocent of any at- tempt to murder, and at the Herndon House where Booth, Atzerodt, Herold, and himself met on the evening of the 14th, he heard Atzer- odt declare, when ordered by Booth to kill the Vice President, that he would not do it, All the accused, who have made any state- ment as to the new oF ag agree that besides TRANSFER OF MILITARY PRISONERS. The prisoners and effects of the Central Guardhouse, which has been in the possession of the United States «s a military prison for the past three years, are being transferred to the Old Capitol to-day. The guard-house building ‘will be turned over to the Corporation author- ities as soon as the transfer in completed. THE NATIONAL DEBT. The German bankers and monied men, who about a year ago made a proposition to the Treasury Depariment to take a premium loan sufficiently large to cover the whole United States debt, have renewed the same on terms equally as advantageous as the former propo- sition. PARDONED. President Johnson to-day pardoned Col. Lee, a Pennsylvania lawyer, who was convicted in Philadelphia a few weeks ago for forging sol- diers’ enlistment papers,fand sentenegd to be imprisoned three years and pay a fine of $500. THE SANITARY COMMISSION, The estimated value of supplies issued from the Washington depot of the Sanitary Com- mission for the period between May 24 and June 20 is $237,811.94. REDUCTION OF THE ARMY, It is understood that an order will be shortly issued mustering out all volunteer troops, and retaining none but the colored and regular troops. Booth none knew fof any plot to assassinate until 5 o’clock on the evening of the 14th of April, when Booth disclosed his plans and gave his directions at the Herndon House. The Last Days of the Doomed. Captain Roth, of General Hartranft’s staff— to whom was charged the duty of constructing the gallows, arranging and carrying out the order ofexecution—states that but three days previous Payne pitched a game of quoits witn Spangler a few feet in front of where ti caf. fold stands. The same officer also remarked that at the moment of giving the signal for springing the drop, Atzerodt, who had an idea that he was to be swung off the end of the plat- form, instead of falling with the trap on which he stood, was in the act of stepping backward from the yerge of the scaffold when he fell. NATIONAL Banks.—For the week ending on Saturday lasi thirty-two national banks were established with an aggregate capital of $15,- 292,175. The total number of national banks now in existence is 1,410, with an aggregate capital of $356,230,956. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. WASHINGTON, July 10, 1865. Jay Cooke & Co. furnish the following quo- tations of Government securities : Buying. Selling. The Surviving Conspirators. U.S. 6's Coupon, 1881 L068 107¥ Mudd, Arnold, O’Laughlin, and Spangler |] U.S. Five Twenties 1d 1053 have not been transferred to the Albany peni- | U.S. Ten Forties..... . 97% BY tentiary as yet, but itis believed that they will | One Year Certificates. 99 ~ 99% be sent off this evening in one of the gunboats | Qne Year Certificates—new . By now atthe Navy Yard, accompanied by astrong guard of soldiers. They were not cognizaut unl Saturday of the decease of their associates in crimes. When brought ont for their ens- tomary ablutions in the yard where the execu- NUW YORK FIRST BOARD SALES. Coupons, 106%; Five Twenties, 105; Ten Forties, 97%; Certificates, 93%; Gold, 139%. ————_+6. tion yes po tonaeas Dr. add, on catching LOCAL NEWS sight of the scaffold, immediately remarked v 5 that he had heard hammering on the previous = = ae gee morning, and felt apprelensive that the noise was caused in the construction of a gallows. Spangler, who is a carpenter by trade, looked at the rude engine of death critically, and de- clared that its builders had made a good job, but that he did not want to test it, i The prisone ur Lallowed an hour in the forenoon and a similar period in the afternoon THE MARY HARRIS TRIAL. PROCEEDINGS THIS AFTERNOON. a. LETTER FROM BURROUGHS TO MISS HARRIS. for exercise in pe prison t d. and since the Pes 5 SES cig aee adjournment of the court have been in excel- THE QUES’ 1F INSANITY dent health and tolerably good spirits. THE QU ETON OE earn a rnold’s father and counsel had an interview TAN 201s 1 > with his son on Saturday. and bade him fare- IMPORTANT DECISION CF JUDGE well. Both were much affected, and wept at WYLIE. parting. oe i The Bodies. It is stated that the authorities did not posi- tively refuse to surrender the bodies of Mrs, Surratt. Herold and Atzerodi, for which appli- cations were made, but that they were willing to allow them to be refnoved, provided the friends of the deceased parties would doso in 2 quiet way, and inter the remains without any pttblic funeral ceremonies. This, it is said, does not meet with the acquiescence of some of the friends of the deceased, and hence the retention of the remains by the authorities. Previous to burying the bodies ef the four co: spirators, their names were written on slips of paper and placed in little vials, which were deposited in each of their coffins. By this means the Government will be able to identify the remains at any future period, #f necessary. of either or all of them. . The Trial o Jeff. Davis. The court room at ihe Arsenal is being fitted up for another trial hy military commission or court-martial. It is the general impression that Jeff. Davis will be tried there, as the leader or instigator of the conspiracy, as it is said in prominent quarters that there is newly discovered proof against him in that connec- tion, Jeff’s private secretary, Burton Harri- son. is still incarcerated in one of the cells at the Arsenal. He is allowed to take exercise daily in the prison yard, but the route hereto- fore taken by him in his walk is now obstruet- ed by the graves of the conspirators, who were executed on Friday last, Our report of this trial closed for the first edition with the remarks of District Attorney Carrington upon the evidence proposed to: be offered by the defense to show that the actions of Burroughs were cause for insanity. Judge Wylie—They offer to show that a well-known cause of insanity existed in this case. The District Atiorney asked if the declara- tions of the deceased were to be taken in tlis case. Mz. Bradley read the answer of the witness Mrs. Winton) who states that she had some nowledge of the engagement deriyed from Burroughs and Mary. In 1861 Burroughs, in the presence of the aceused. acknowledged that he and Mary were engaged. Judge Wylie decided te admit this testi- mony. The District Attorney stated that he did not concede that an engagement existed between the parties. Mr. Bradley offered the letter signed A. J. Bs referred to by Mrs. Winton, in evidence. Assistant District Attorney; Wilson objected that it was only a mutilated piece of letter. District Attorney Carrington asked if it was just tothe memory of the deceased to admit this letter. The letter was admitted, and is as follows: Monday, August 13, 1962. My Dear Little Mollie -—Y our two favors were duly received, and I will state in brief why I did not reply at once. Yon know I was rais- ingacompany for the three’ months seryice. T rnised it. was elected Captain, but declined, because the call for three hundred thousand had been made and I preferredto go mto that service. There was not time to raise a regi- ment, so I pitched into raising a--corpany, for which I had but nine days when-J commenced Of course every minute of my time was re- quired to effect my purpose. To helpalong I had the good luck to disjoint my ankle, and broke the ankle bones loose, and put myself on crutches, on which I must remain some tume tocome. I have raised miy second com- pany, a splendid body of men, but it is not probable that I can go with it to the war, for I shall doubtless be a cripple for the next two months, if not longer Thus you willsee that if I did not write to you there was the very best reason for it. Am not able to get round much; the doctor tells me Lought notto try atall. I should have sent you the cord which you wished:me to.get for you—— Mr. Wilson said there was no allusion made in the letter to the engagement, and that it was as irrelevant as a piece of paper. Judge Wylie said. the deposition haai:been of- fered in evidence, and the letter being adrnit ted, itis for the jury to detenmane what yalue is to be placed on the evidence. Mr. Bradley sows the deposition of Mrs. Eliza A. Harris, who testified that she‘had) known the jes for some years:-that Borreaghs came toher house to see Mury Hasris; called her in his letters “His own MdWie.” “His aur- ling Mollie,” &c. Deponent: noticed a decided change in her about the time, of; Bu hs” marriage, and she stated todeponent that Bur- roughs had endeavored taxuin her by getting her to go to a heuse of assignation. Shé would go into frenzy amd becomevery excited vehen the assignatiom was spoken of. Stie.grew thin smd poor. ae H. ti Ae opad gh ooeaiet is a lawyer 1eago, aa. Biinsmmce with the acensed on the 5th of. Talye 1864, when she eeased for breach of pramise, and witeess com- menced suit. The wrt was. sued out, placed im the hands of an officer, but never served. Her object seemed to,be to vindicate her char- acter and honor witb,her, friends, and ahe said she did pet want to.make money ott of ‘him. She acted as if shehad lost the baluace and control of her mind, and dith not seem: capable of exercising a sound, rationai judgment. She stated to witness that she had letters from him, and that his fpr hieens Sct be proved, in- viting her to meet him ins honse of 1ll-fame. Witness saw her several times until the last of September. She wanted witness to aceom- pony her to Washington and commence: suit ere, , ‘Mr. Carrin: argued against the admission ious, at considerable léngth. take these depositions, was in fact witness the judge of the Tonnies OE accused, Bat it Me ransferring- —_ se the eto ut vel W were conzpeten' ve an opi oY ‘ns to the insanity of w MERE whole trate , BROUGHT TO WASHINGTON, General Thomas A. Harris, tormerty-: of the Missouri State militia, but last of the rebel army, and Professor S. McCullough, formerly of Columbia College, N. ¥., and last of the rebel service generally,, who were arrested near the coast of Florida not long since, reached this city this morning under ‘gnard, and, we presume, are now safely lodged in the Old Capitol or Arsenal prison. If we remem- ber correctly. the ex-prof ssor’s name figures in some of the rebel authorities’ writings in connection with their plan to burn cities in the northern States. While they were at the War Department this forenoon the impression pre- yailed among the crowd that this Harris was no ether person than the arch conspirator, Isham G. Harris, oftTennessee, and great cu- riosity was manifested to get a sight of him. With the exception of Extra Billy Smith, of Virginia, we doubt whether the Sonth con- tained a more bitter, persecuting and malig- nant conspiring rebel than Isham G. Harris; who will hardly trust himeelf in loyal hands if he can escape beyond the sea. Smith, by- the-by, spent his time (in Richmond) when it was known that Dayis, under ontside pressure, was about to send Hunter, Stephens and Camp- bell to negotiate with the United States Goy- ernment,.in-demouncing those three. persons on the street corners as traitors to the Gon- federacy, who would surrender it if they could tothe United States. After.the surren- der of Leé he went to Danville, Va., and did his best to get up a force of ten thousand guerrillas -te.ecntinue.« warof. murder; and plunder, we presume, on his own hook. | Ly this he failed only because he could find no backing whatever among the scattering rebel.-soldiers anid peoplerta whom he addzessed himself there ah@around-Lynchburg. He is now'at large, ‘ander parole. It behoovesa-the Goxernment to “arrest hins- and deal with him as he is—as:the most dangerous man to the Government's. pur- pose of reconciling the- Sonth speedily and thoronugly to the altered condition of things the rebellion has broughtabout. His promises, whatever they may be, are nob worth a pinch of snuff, or his whole previous public. life, be- fies him amazingly. “If thete be ‘any e Sndi pragence whatever in holding Hmuter, Campbell, Stephens and John, Letcher in con- finement—all men who, indiyidmally, can be relied on to do all they promise to. perform, to the very letter—surely the polic, icy of permitting Smith to circulate at lange among the people of mnistnien one. : iy virginia 5 : f English auth ‘was against the re : , | P oftaiane the oy ‘Gf Witheseps ip casos of ENSGONCER, | | this kindy except of ; ., Dayid. 8. ¥ulee, bi foc United States “Sanittor, from, tiene > Fa ‘arrested not long sinceip that State, out two weeks Aince, safely lodged in Eort Pulagki.. Ynlee Was gn original and active plotter of the rebel- lion. As president of a Florida railnoad, he ine ‘@siged northern oapitalicts to-invest heavily in it Stock, and almost _immedintély afterwards uaintance wil managed.to get their property thus | ce ‘atte there —cOARSeAtedL, He is ne cetberonts sat ar | te sobs room tnd he ovirplent, 8) secessionist ng iahda ews ncad, i ma and should be_dealt with as’such by the Gov- ernment, THTACMIM SE SS: | } “4 3608 6 eo ote p RAXOPOR THE TROOPS. - | Major J.P. Herrick, Paymaater'U, 8Arm: ett eae for Uinciinat’ tgypay, off the | t trgeps stationed there, J such facts to be proved do they est~\7 insanity of the prisoner?” tl fish the Other witnesses, not experts, may be calind and examined in regard to their previons ac. quaintance with the prisoner, their opportu. nities of judging of the mental and moral affections of the accused. Grounded on this previous acquaintance of the witness with the risoner, the law gives the prisoner the privi- lege of obtaining from the witness his or her opinion as to the sanity or insanity of pn ee jssion ©: ty at ae cnt hee to the offense. is ay ‘on this principle to exclude the et, 4, a Or ssog who Bave possessed these opportunities of forming an opinion in regarq the senees ot the party accused, and igi} ie weight of authorities at least in this country is clearly in favor of the admission of witnesses sosituated. The Court referred to Wharton's Criminal Law, book first, paragraph 49, of these views, As this question seems to be constantly coming up, I will, before closing with these obserya- tions, refer to another point. This question of insanity is of all questions in the criminal ju- risdiction of the court one of the most difficult to comprehend and to manage. There are so many degrees of it, so many species of it, tha human mind is so easily affected, so subject of being influenced, to becoming diseased, that the ablest writers of the law haye acknowl- edged their inability to draw satisfactory lines by which to test whether a party under given circumstances acted under an insane impulse, insanity of mind, or otherwise. But Lord Coke, whore mind seemed to master everything that it touched, and seemed to go to the bottom of every subject he undertook to investigate, says, in regard to the expression of non compos mentis, “many times (as here) the Latin word expresses the true sense, and calleth him not amens, demens, fuiosus, lunificus, Satuos, stultos, or the like, for non compos ments is the most sure and legal term.” Irefer to that just now because the form of the question here, whether, in the opinion ¢ : ° the witness, having these opportunities being acquainted with the prisoner, the 7 oner at that time was a reasonable being, ble of deciding properly upon any sul brought before him. Having expressed these views, I admit the evidence rf ‘The depositions were here read to the jury by Mr. Fendall, and the Court took a recess. On reassembl Mr. Fendall proceeded to read the letters, the first, dated Ottawa, yembe: 1858, addressed to “Dear Li Mollie.” ——__e——— Distribution of Premiums to the First Dis- trict Schools. The annual distribution of premiums to the most meritorious pupils of the public schools commenced this afternoon with the First Dis- trict, at the Foundry M. E. Charch. The following is the list of scholars among whom the premiums were distributed: Best Written Ezamination:—Male Grammar School—Robert H. Harkness, Wiliiam Brown, George Pearson. Female Grammar—Maria L. Allen, Sallie Butler, Mary Wilson. Maile In- termediate—Frank E. Goldin, Frank M. Pear- son, George R. Jackson. Female Interraedi- ate--Sallie E. Robinson, Minnie Hunter, Kane Biggs. Ezemptary Conduct and Punctuality :—Male Grammar ‘School — George R. Milburn, i. Hawkins, J. Bremerman, L: Denham, E. Moran, George Bartlett. Female Grammar School—Kate A. McMahon, Mary E. Lenman, Mary Reiss, Jane Murphy, Charlotte Withers, Jennie Hallaran. Mate Intermediate School— George P. Bartle, Jos. F. Hurdle, Jos. C. Higgs, Frank Douglass, George W. Corbett, Alfred Wanstall. Female Intermediate School—Ella Marsh, Antonia Rosier, Janie Turton, Odessa Peirce, Annie Burrowes, Emma_ Linkins. Secondary No. 1—Virginia Gittings, Ida Reis=, Pauline “Traitel, Emma Riggles, Virginia Adams, Ida Dallas. Secondary No. 2-—Lewis Rowzee, Willie Rowzee, John Taylor, Ed- die Rowzee, Joseph Brown, Allie Cowie. Secondary No. 3—Mary S._ Linkins, Mene A: Kelly, Mary S. Dillow, Attre- lia A. Spates, Mary Biggs. Grace Hurdle. Secondary No. 4—John Taylor And’w Gra- ham, Charlie Rick, Geo. Johnson, Frederick Johnson, Herbert Bowen. Secondary No. 5— Fanny McHenry, Maye_Blackiston, Kate Da- vis, Elizabeth Furse, Virginia Kimg, Susie Jackson. Jos. Linkins. Wm. Rye, Chas. Higgs, Kirby S: Woodward, Jas. A. Griffin. Primary No. 2 Lizzie J. Lambeth. Kate J. Melling, Gene F. Burrows, Katie Byram, Carrie L. Rawlings, Rosa Primary No. 3—Maury Albert, Jennie Byram, Sarah Ford, Agnes Linney, Sallie Lambeth, Marian Learns. Primary No. 4—Annie Moore, Clara Fitzgerald, Maggie Dowling. Isabella Murphy, Mollie Miller, An- nie Marsh, Attention to Stuily an@ FImprovement-—Mate Grammar School—Saban T. Bremmerman, Lewis T. M. fowie, Moses Bradshaw. Female Grammar School—Mida B. Riggles, Libbie C. Kelly. Emma & on. Male Intermediate— E . Nyman, Julius C. W. y le Intermediate—Fannie Soth~ oron, ‘y E. Leech, Emma Meryweather. | Secondary No. i~Jannie Clampitt, | Carthy, Jennie . Secondary No. 2—Jas. Tait, E. Millen, Winli: peniy- Seconda 0.3-S ie tema aanie M. Cl: No. 3—Sarah A. Emma F. Griffin. Sevon ‘No: Squire Taylor. Clarence Weaver, Jamies wling. Secondary No.5—Adah Clarke,Mary Hermann, Lily Utermehle. Primary No. 1-—Koger Nell- a ing, James Payne. Charles Coll Primary No. 2—Mary A. Newton, Emr F. Acton, Annie E. Seymour - Primary No. 3—Lizzie Woods, Annie Woods, Emma Braiget. Pri- mary No. 4—Ida Bowen, Clara Wilton, Ella Leeeh. Improvement in Penmensivp :—Male Grammar Schoot—Robert M. Thomsen. Female Gram- mar School—Sarah Wilton. Male Intermedi- Sharles C. Higgins. Female Inisrmedi- ate—Sarah Yeatman. Sécomdary No. |—Mol- lie Evans. Secondary No. ?—Edward Wright. Secondary No. 3—Kate W. Hill. Secondary No. 4—John A Jewell ondary Wo. 5—~ Cora Clarke. Primary No: i—Joseph Lenman. Primary No.2—Mary E. Dunn. Primary Q 3— . Primary Mo. $—Sarah Murray Neatness Aurand. Campbell. Male Intermediate—-Wm. F dle. Female Iutermediate—Marian M. etts. Seog Ne ond: 07 2— 3°Garrie G Davis. Secondary No. 4—Ch: Davis. Secondary No. 5—Amnie Biackiston. Primary No. i—Willie R. Nash. Primary No. 2—Jeanette Boyd. Primary No. 3—Ida May Jewell. Primary No. 4—Maurie Spars. Vocal Music :—Male Grammar School—Robt. M. Thomson: Female (Grammar School—Ma- ria I. Walsh. Male Ini ernrediate—Charles A. Harkness. Female lbitermediate—Cora B. Adams. Secondary No. 1—Martha Gresson. Seconday No.2—Lennie Bradshaw. Secondary No. 3—Kate M. ©. Moran. Secondary No. 4— James Watt. Secondary No.5—Fanny McHen- ry. ee Fo RENT—Two ROOMS, very tion and’ moderate rgnt, rer 13th st. south, :—Male Grammar Schooi—Derbin Female Grammar School—Bizzie F. Bee- Rick- Sec- leasant loca- No. 631 Maryland ave y 10-3t* and FIXT bia Grocery and Liqnor Store, on K street near 231, Jy {OR RENT—A three-storied BRICK DWELL- ING, with basement, eight rooms. House fur- nished througliont. Location Heafthfai and excel- lent neighbors. Inquire at 472 1th street. Pay- master General's Buildin, during business hours. Jp 10-1w* OR SALE—STOCK, RES AND GooD- | WILL of. @eocery end Provision Store, now doing a zood business. with lease of same and dwe! ing, containing? rooms, and two cellars attached, An excellent stand for either dtng or grocery store. Will be sold cheap if applied fori iately, as we wish to leave the city. Inquire cerner Mth and N strects. Jy 10-Iw* Y¥ THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown. LOT OF CONFECTIONERY, &¢..TO BE SOLD ON ACCOUNT OF STORAGE. On SATURDAY MORNING, July 1sth, at nino o'clock, Ewilt sell at the Auetion Store of 'Phomas No, 174 Bridg»street, alot of Confec- c., to pay end x) iy.10-3t [Rep.1 FOR SALE AT ETE BERT THOS. DOWLING, Ajct. PUBLIC AUCTION, Two LOTS, Nos. 1 and 14, im square Ne. 1,002, on TUESDAY, July 11. in front of our office, corner of 7th and F streets. Phis, dk lies near boundary. line, m*northeast Part of the city, and lays very high. Sold withou' serve. Hus a front on three streets, and can be subdivided and sold to advantage. For particulars call on us. .M. HALL & CO., Real Estate Brokers. Sy 10-2t Corner 7th and F soe: oo LIME. LIME. LIME, PLASTER, CEMENT AND HAIR. Lime will be sol at the Washington Lime Kitna at $1 50 per barret.- ——— jy 7-1lw GODEY & RHEEM. TTENTION!!! ATTENTION! !+ MRS. SPE! RB, at 246 Pi ‘lysnia avenue, ait od pagel er laf FANCY GOODS: consi of | ON WAISTS, cme ‘8D. a Reentoe ac tes ment of Fancy . Summ er Season, 5 ¥ jy 36" Headquart: Dever pment of We Office Chics Ql Nos 1a ‘ashing’ . Seal Bropo: “wT received at this office antl TU SDAY, Lith of July, at 19 o’clock noon, for furnishing and laying & four-inch Cast-Iron Water Main, from intersection of Penna. avenud and 2d street east, OB Hill, to Sherburne Barracks. srormation canbe had by applying at jee 8 office. - Bids whould bes i apie fon farnuish- ing and oe “OUR PE jy 6-td Chief Q. M. pVashington. a ATTENDED TO, by the Thar nye Boats FOTO: oe MAC, Ex Hu cheoenerieaae Primary No. 1—Chas. S. Douglass, * Mary Mc~ —