Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1865, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. | W. D. WALLACH, Editor and Proprietor. WASHINGTON CITY: WEDNESDAY........0000-JULY (2, 1865. W READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE SEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TL5B- GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. THE MARY HARRIS TRIAL. —-——_ THE JURORS ALLOWED TO CONFER WITH THE OUTSIDE WORLD. —_—_q—__ The Conrt convened at 100’clock, Judge Wy- lie presiding, and the jury and accused being in their places the trial was proceeded with. As usual there isalarge crowd of persons present, among them a number of Ia- dies and some friends of the deceased (Bur- roughs) includimg his brother, Rey. Dr. Bur- Troughs, of Chicago. Miss Harris entered leaning on the arm of Mr. Bradley, accompanied by her female friends. Betore proceeding with the examination, by the consent of the counsel, one of the jurors Was allowed to confer with a friend, two, who | are engaged in the mercantile business, were allowed to Look at the Baltimore prices current, and one was allowed to receive a letter from a member of his family. Miss Louisa Devlin was recalled, and testified that after Miss Harris received the letters in September she lost a great dealof fiesh and looked very bad. Afhiss Jane Devlin was swSrn for the defense. Witmess became 2¢qnainted with the accused on the 20th of March, 1:63, at her boarding house, ap, was introduced by the landlady. Wine, had seen hereyery day except when W"uess went tothe country. Witness, when ‘Bhe first knew Miss Harris, saw she was in good health. Witness saw Burroughs at the boarding house on the Monday after Miss Har- ris came to the boarding house. The next evye- ning witness saw him sitting on a sofa in the parlor, Miss Harris sitting on his lap, and he twisting her curls on his finger. Witness did not see him again until during the summer at the store. Witness noticed her health was good until in the fall. Witness saw him in the store a second time. It was about five weeks afterwards when the letters signed “J. B.Green wood” were received. Witness had seen Burroughs’ letters frequently enough to form an opinion of the handwriting, and was of the opinion that the letters signed Greenwood were in his handwriting. Witness first saw the letter of September § with Miss Harris, but could not say the day. Witness’ sister was present when the letter was shown, and took it, proposing to answer it. There was nothing said about who was the author; they had no suspicions as to who wrote it. Witness also saw the letter of September 12 on a Mon- day, with Miss Harris, in the store. Miss Harris «nd witness’ sister went to the post office to ascertain who got the answer, and Miss Har- ris said the description answered to Burroughs. Witness and Miss Harris went to the house designated, and asked for the lady of the house, and was inforined that the gentleman had come about noon on Friday, and waited several hou that the lady did not come; that he had told her the lady’s name was Harris, and lived on Clark street; that the man said he would set near the window, and if she came he would waiton the door. Witness asked her to de- Scribe the man, and she said that he was aman about medium size, black hair and eyes, and rather broadeshouldered. She also said the man did belong to Chicago, but was then in Government employment at Washing- ton. Witness aske her if she would call at the store to see a picture, and she said she would. She called two Or three after- noons, and Miss Harris showed her Bur- Toughs’ picture, which witness identified. When she first went to the house Miss Harris Was perfectly cool, but got excited and trem- bled, and she would exciaim “O that was Mr. Burroughs; he has ernelly wronged me, and taken me from my home.” When the picture was shown to the woman, she looked at it some moments, and said “That is certainly the person who calied at my house.” Some time about the time the letter was received, witness saw Mr. Burronghs get intoa car going out to Cottage Grove. Witmess told Miss Harris sometime afterwards of having seen Burroughs. Before Miss Harris received the anonymons letters she was very healthy, but afterwards she was pale and yellow looking. About the first time witness saw any excitement in Miss Harris was in the latter part of September, when she came out of the yard and struck wit. ness witha brush. Witness noticed some ont- breaks of excitement, such as tearing up books, clothing, &c. Witness has known her to ery nearly all night, and sometimes in January, When it was very cold, witness haying com- plained of her crying, she went ont in another room and laid onthe floor. Miss Harris at- tacked her on the second Sunday in January. She had aletter of Burrougis’ in her hand. and asked witness if she wanted to read a fine letter. Witness said she “did not want to hear anything of such a mean, con- temptible fellow,” and Miss Harris attacked her. Witness went out of the door. Miss Har- Tis then walked out, and witness thonght she Was going to getin a street car, but she went down Clark street and went in the Fremont Ho Witness and her sister went afier Mr. Harris to get her home, but she came home after dark of her own accord. Witess had seen her excited in Janesville. She would sometimes sit still and do nothing for an hour; bas seen her look at an object for hours. Wit. ness corroboraied the statement of her sister in relerence to tearing and eutting up the quilt. Cross-examined by Mr. Wilson :—Witness does not know Miss Harris’ age, but under- stands thai she is now about twenty-one. Wit- ness first saw her in March, 1-63. Witness first saw Miss Harris and Burroughs at the door of the boarding-house; the second time in the parlor in the afternoon. Witness saw Mr. Burroughs get in a car on the corner of Szate and Monroe streets in September, 1563. He ‘was in the act of getting into acar going to Cottage Grove. This was about the time the letters were received, but witness could uot say that it was before or after the receipt of either one. Witness did not have any idea that Burroughs wrote the letter until she went to the honse un Quincy street with Miss Har- Tis. Witness recollects saying when she suw the letters that the writing looked much like his. Witness bad heard the character of the house on Quincy street from a detective officer and others before she went there. Witness did not inquire much about the character; it did not require much inquiry. They knew it could not be a very good house, being on (Quincy street. Witness don’t know who spoke of the character of the house on Quincy street to Miss Harris first, and does not know how long she had known the street to contain disreputable houses. Witness saw several girls at the house beside the keeper. Miss Harris first made the inquiry. This was about the 15th or Ith of September. Witness express¢d no opinion at the house, but when she returned she said it was certainly Burroughs. Witmess did not tell Miss Harris that Burroughs was in town until subsequently. When witness first saw Miss Harris she had a remarkably good temper. Witness never had any quarrels with the ac- cused, or any difficulties, unless she was ex- cited. Witness escaped from her at the time she attacked witness with the carving knife, and then accused tried to get out after her. These fits would last sometimes two or three days, and at others, only a few hours; at other times she wis sad and refused to go into so- ciety. Witness had never heard her say much about Burroughs, except she was excited, when she would say that he cruelly deceived her. She has told witness she was going to sea Burroughs; witness advised her not to think of him any more than if he were not living. Witness never knew her to receive attentions or letters from any gentleman except Burroughs. When Miss Harris left Janesville she said that she was go- ing to Washington to sue Burroughs for breach of promise. She said she would return soon, and her place was to be kept open for her. She did not say how long she was to be absent. Witness had heard her sister tell Miss Harris to drop the suit for breach of promise. Witness gave her the same advice. Witness Was entirely satisfied as to her capabilities. By Mr. Bradley :—Witness was carrying on the millinary business near by Quincy street, and consequently knew the character of houses on that street. itness and Miss Harris did not go in the house at #4 Quincy street, but they stood at the door. Witness thinks that Miss Harris was unable to atterd to her business except when she ha? d5ne of these fits. By Mr. Wilson. :—Wimess does not know the name of the woman at % Quincy street. GEN. MEADE’S NEW HEADQUARTERS. Maj. Gen. Meade took up his headquarters n Philadelphia on Thursday last, as comman- der of the Military Division of the Atlantic. Brevet Maj. Gen. Webb is retained as Chief of Staff; Brevyet Brig. Gen. Geo. D. Ruggles, As- sistant jutant General; Brevet Col S. F. Barstow, Assistant Adjutant General; Brevet Gol. Batchelder, Chief Quartermaster Brevet Col. Riddle and Brevet Lieut. Cols, Bates and Meade, Aids-de-Camp. uariers are lo- cated on Girard street, between Eleventh and Twelfth. NEW MILITARY DIVISION. Orders from the War Department and Gene- ral Meade abolish the Middle Division, and create the Middle Military Department, com- rising the States of Pennsvlvania, Maryland, laware, and West Virginia, under the com- Mond of Major General Hancock, who is ordered to locate his headquarters at Balti- more TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. ——————— LATE FROM EUROPE. The Atlantic Cable. Sanpy Hook, July 12.—The steamer Persia, from Queenstown on the 2d, has arrived. Political news unimportant. The Africaar- Tived out. The final arrangements on the Great Eastern are progressing rspidly. Provisions dull; Beef firm; Cousols 914; 5.20’s TUNaT1. the cable will be permitted to sail on the Great Eastern. Signals were daily sent through the entire cable; the insulation and conduction pro- duced was almost alsolutely perfect. A mres- sage of four words occupied a minute anda quarter, but double this speed is expected from the new instruments. he Rrocegaligs of Parliament are mainly formal. Mr. Bright, in an address to his constituents at Birmingham, denounced the present Parlia- ment and Government, for neglecting the re- form question; but he hopes for a triumph in the next session. The Bequest of Admiral Dupont. PHILADELPHIA, July 12.—A special dispatch tothe Press contradicts in part, by authority of the relatives of Admiral Dupont, the re- paces bequest of his prize money to an asy um for the orphans of soldiers and sailors, and says the amount does not exceed $50,000. +208- PRESIDENT JOHNSON VISITS THE STEAM- ER PAWNEE. Yesterday afternoon, President Johnson, by invitation of Rear Admiral Dahigren, paid a visit to the steamer Pawnee, the Admiral’s flag-ship, which is now lying on the Potomac, near Giesboro. He was accompanied by the Secretary of State, the Secretary of the Nayy, Secretaryof War, the Secretary of the Interior, the Postmaster General, the Attorney General, | and Hon. Preston King, Mr.Gooding, Marshal | District of Columbia, Admiral Smith, Capt. Drayton, Paymaster Bridges, Gen. Muzzey, the President’s Secretary, Wm. Faxon, Chief Clerk of the Navy Department. and a number of ladies. The party took the steamer Gerani- um at the 7th street wharf, and upon reaching the Pawnee were received by the officers in full dress. The Presidential salute was fired, ,_ the Marine Band performed a national air, the yards were manned, and all the ceremonies of & man-of-war were performed. The President then inspected the ship, and the sailors went through their evolutions with the gun. An elegant entertainment was given by the Admi- ral, after which the party re-embarked and took a short turn down the river, receiving sa- lutes from the Don, the flag-ship of the Poto- mac flotilla, and several vessels of the squad- ron. CAPTURED REBEL ARCHIV Major Shipman, of the First Wisconsin eay- alry, arrived here Saturday evening from Ma- con, Ga.. haying in charge forty boxes of the captured archives of the rebel government. They consist of a complete record ofthe pro- ceedings of the Rebel Provisional Congress held at Montgomery, Ala., in the spring of 1861. ‘These documents were captured trom Howell Cobb, in whose possession they had long ago been placed for safe keeping. The entire offi- cial history of the rebel army of the Tennessee, comprising all its records while under the command of Bragg, Johnston and Hood are in this lot: also the books of the rebel Treasnry Department, captured at Albany. Ga., which point they had reached as a partof Jeff. Davis’ train. These important documents will be turned over tothe War Department, which has already accumulated a vast amount of official matter relating to the rebel government and its armies. At present this matter is not accessi- ble, and is preserved for investigation by the authorities. From these books and papers the true history of the rebellion will eventually be gathered. MEDICAL OFFIC : A general order just issued from the War Department, announces that the assignment of Medical Officers as Medical Directors, Assis- tant Medical Directors. and Acting Medical Inspectors of Armies, Army Corps and Diyis- ions, is discontinued. Medical Directors will be assigned to the Headquarters of Military Geographical De- Perens only, und by order of the Secretary eof pay or emoluments, pertains to such ¢ ment, F ™M S BUREAU. Complaints are daily received at the Freed- men’s burcau of cruel treatment towards the emancipated slaves by their late masters. Yes- terday a letter trom a colored man at Memphis was received. in which the writer says his wife was lately condemned by her old master for some trifling offence to r ye three hun- dred lashes on her bare back. two hundred of which she endured, the remaining one hun- dred being remitted on condition that he (the husband) should receive them in her place. This writer also complains that colored persons in Memphis are compelled to haye passes from from their former misters. ASSESSORS AND COLLECTORS. The following appointments ot assessors and collectors of internal revenue haye just been made: » La Croix, assessor 2d district of Charles Draper, assessor 5th district of Micbigan; Thomas W. Tiplin, as- sessor for the district of Territory of Nebraska; Dr. James Berney, collector 2d district of Ala- bama; Francis W. Kellogg, collector Ist district of Alabame: Wm. J. Phillips, assessor third district of Texas. Mr. StantTon.—The condition of Mr. Secre- tary Stanton’s health excites the solicitnde of some of the newspapers so much that they expand into the most eloquentanxiety, and de- clare that he intends to leave as soon as the Let us once Mr. President can find a successor. more calm these “perturbed spirits.” Stuntonis very well, even hearty, and as tentive to his official duties as if he inten tg stay in his Department till be conclude: resign—an event which he doe plate nor the President desire. MASONIC —The Grand Lodge of F. A.A. M.. of the District of Columbia, is notified et at the Hall. corner of 9th and D streets, at 40 clock p. m.. MORROW (Thursday), for the purpose of participating in the ceremonies of lay- ing the corner-stone of the Washington City Or- phan Asylum. All Master Masons in good stand- ing. are fraternally invited to be present, to join with the Grand Lodge in this interesting ceremony. Kyicuts Temriar.—The two Commanderies of Knights Templar will meet at their Asylum at the same hour, todo escort duty on the occasion. All Templars in good standing are invited to join them. The brethren and Sir Knights are requested to be punctual atthe hour. _ 'y order of the Committe t (Int. and € ATTENTION SIR KNIGHTS, OF COL- UMBIA GOMMANDERY, NO. 2.. ‘quested to meet at the Asylom of said Comman- dery, corner of 9thand D streets TO-MORROW, (Thursday) July 13th, at 425 o’clock p. m., in full regalia, to actas an escort for the Grand Lodze of the District of Columbia, st the laying of the corner stone of the Washington City Orphan Asylum. All Knights Templar in good standing are fraternally invited to mect with us and take part inthe cere- eile: By order of the a c by KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. WASHINGTON COMMANDERY, No. 1.—A full attendance ofthe members at the regular mecting WEDNES- DAY. 12th inst.. is expected, in order th ments thay be made to attend the laying of the cornerstone of the Washington City Orphan Asy- lum. By order. W. MORRIS SMITH jy 11-2t (ear, TO COUNTY TAX PAYERS. a The Levy Court, at its last mecting on Mo 7, the ad, extended the time for the deduction of 10 per cent. on the taxex of 1835 fo the 15th of July, and 6 per_cent. from the sth of July to Ist of AW: gust. Office days TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS. Gfice—basement west wing City Hall. Jy 5-6t* JAMES PILLING, Oollector. LECTURE BY REV. GEO. P. HAYS, AT the Odd Fellows’ Hall,7th street, July 17th, Soy. at 8 o'clock p.m. Subj ourth of July, i The Hon. Jno. pected to be present, and will deliver a lecture on a different subject. Tickets will be sold before the lecture, and at the door on ee sence oe Hye Dn cel S By order of the Secretary of Arrangements. jy 1-4t™ W. B. HAWLEY, Sec. M. J. FOSTER & CO., fuiey Soden. CHEAP FA » y We hae tae received a fine Stock of ITAMS, GHEESE, BUTTER. EGGS, COFFEE, SUGAR, &c., which we will sell at the very lowest prices. We respectfully invite our customers and the public to call and examine the Goods and prices at 334 D street. jy 12-6¢* None but those connected with the laying of LOST AND FOUND. ST— Sat piety July 8th, a BAY ioRSE ous BAY. E. By returning the above named to the cerger 4}; street and Pa. ave. all charges will be paid. dy 12-3t OST—Monday morning, between 4%) street and L be avenues UALENDER POCKET BOOK. containing a small sum of money. Name, GEORGE HALL. The wades will be rewarded by leaving it at Morrison’s Store. 1tBe AKEN UP TRESPASSING, on my farm, two BAY HORSES. Theowner will please come forward, prove property, and take them away, ‘ JOHN SHEA. 1t* Jno. L. Smith’s farm,7th street, near Park. EFT at the United States Hotel,on the 22d of June last, by a soldier of the 8th Illinois Caval- ry, a sum of MONEY, WATCH and his DIS- CHARGE PAPDRS, which be can bave by paying for this advertisement. jy 12-3t* M.H. BEAN. & €0. REWARD .—Lost from my etable, last night, a light red brown COW, with crumpled horn; had hollow horn; been bored in left horn; white tip to tail; a little white on forehead; white mark on back towards tail. . Dr. THOMPSON, 184 [strect, jy 12-3t* between 20th and 21st sts. ISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, COUNTY OF WASHINGTON, 8S:—I hereby certify that tl lith day of July, 1855, there appeared be- e. the subscriber, a Justice of the Peace, James Dull, and made oath according to law, that on the oth day of July last, there came to his stable, 290 FE strect, between 14th and 15th strects, a GRAY HORSE, shout 10 years old arly white, with sore beck. about 154 hands high. Given under my hand and seal N.H. MILLER, J.P. The cere of the above di eaters eae re quested to prove property, pay charges and take tim away iF PY JAMES DULL. D¥& PRICT OF COLUMBIA, COUNTY OF WASHINGTON, 5: I hereby certify that Phiilipp Mehrling, of the City and County of Washington, appeared before me, the subscriber, a Justice of the Peace, and made oath accdrding to law, that on or about the Ist day ot July inst., there came upon his premises a stray ROAN MARE, about fourteen hands high, about ten years old. Given under my hand and seal this 1th day of July, A. D. 1865. N.H. MILLE L.8.} Justice of the Pet ER, ake pyar of the mbore Lo faa Mai a ane nested to prove property. pay charges, and take NEE away. pero PHILLIP MEHRLING, jy 12-3t* Pinoy Branch Race Course. S PF REWARD —Strayed, four HEAD OF CAT- ) TLE, belonging to HENRY 8. BARNES. he above reward will be paid if returned to Cen- ter Market Jy M-4t* OUND—A SILVEK WATCH, which the owner can have by proving property and_ payin) charges. Appiy to al . DUEHAx, Vermoni avenue, between M and iy 1i-3t* YED AWAY July Ist, a light red COW, tail, and both ears split. A liberal re- ward willbe given if addressed to EDWARD D. MARCHAL, Washington P. 0. Jy 11-3t* Gee On Saturday, July 8th, nea Market, a red BULLC about him and along stripe of tar down J will pay $10 reward if left atthe Fut- st, corner of 14th and E sts. seth WM. LINKINS. one of Adams Ex- Fy REWARD.—Lost, by DDU press drivers, .. LETTER addressed to F. Landerbaah, Baltimore, containing $325. The above reward will be given hy leaving itat JOS, SHAFFIELD'S, 356 oth street, between @ and I! dy 11-1w* @VTRA wa t Dac! head. $10 reward will be_paid if del y information where I can get her. . J. SIBLEY, ay 11-2t* corner of Mth and'U. E BROWN MULE PICKED UP.—T' ner i# requested to come forward. ‘pros pay charges and take it away. or it wi LORIAN Grocer, No. 31 south A street, Capitol Hill. ed tome roperty ree according to law. Inquire of LGSt—0n Saturday morning, one Brown MULE L4 from pasture, near the Navy Yard; shoe off the right front foot. The finder will Le liberally re- warded by returning it to JAMES ROACH, M between J0th and 11th streets. near the Navy Ya Jy 11-3t* + STRAYED FROM SOME CATTLE being driven dO from the Baltimore Depot to Mth street. on Sat- July 8, one STEER. marked from the, shoul- The Steer supposed to n the neighborhood of the Any inforination in regard to will be rewarded for A.M. HEPBURN, Fulton Market st Jy 11-3t* lsth and E str . ) REWARD > reward $10 qivenitor th livery to the signed of a HORSE, Guy HAR stolen on the night of the 4th instant, from a Stable inthe rear of the Washington Honse,*corner o Third street and Pennsylvania avenue, Washi ton, District wnbia. The Horse is aD: Bay. about ne with a large rying a high hi dng th the left hind foot. white 5 head. The Buggy isa new coal box one, with shifting top, having the name of Robert H. Gra ham maker, inseribed on i W. SELBY, Jy 11-3t i TPVAKEN UP—A dark red an w CALF. The owner will please come forward, prove property, Ree. charges. and take her away. é HENRY NORTON, } street, bet. iy 10-3t* Sand T, Island. was BROUGHT TO MY STABLE, on the7th of July, twelve condemned HORSES. The rwill please come forward, prove property pay charges and take them away. JOHN LEE & CO iy 10-3t* Ohio ave. het. Mth and 151 . REWARD.—Strayed $10 the 8th instant, two around their heads, large red with large horus, the other a brindle with a white spot on forehead and one flank white. The above reward will be paid to any person who will bring them to me. Tost WM. BABBINGTON jy My sta. cm my premises on STEERS with rope corner Ist and I streets nor Cre TO THE PREMISES OF THE UN \/ signed last we two yearling HEIFE 3. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take them away, or they will be disposed of according to law. J. H. SMITH, dy 10-3t* near Fort Stanton, D. C s Fy REWARD .—Strayed or stolen on the night OY of the 7th. from my farm. on Washington turnpike, twa miles this side of Baltimore, one TAKE, 5 years old; 15 hands high, anda 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 retarning hi HENRY RIES, two miles to HEN from Baltimore, Washington turnpike. jy 10-3t* $20 pe ann piteyen oF sealant Tse pas night, Ju a da ORSE saddle marks and white hind foot, blind Teds ath ore white star in his forehead; and adark bay mare ULE, about 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 turned to ~M. z 0-3t* near Ft. Slocum, Blacksmith Shop. SZ BENARD—The above reward will be pais by the subscriber for the recovery of his HORSE, which was stolen from his farm near Spencerville, Montgomery county, Marylan Sunday night, the ninth of July. Sald 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 fect; the hoofs on his hind feet are considerably worn; horse’s age abont 9 years.) th are re- BOARDING. ENTLEMEN CAN OBTAIN FIRST-CLASS TABLE BOARD by applying at No. 246 K street, near 16th. Jy 11-3t* ERMANENT OR TRANSIENT BOARD, or ithout board, either single or suitable Toons e L for housekeeping purposes, at No. 122 Penn's ave. between 19th and 20th sts. ay 10-3t* VARD.—First-class Table Board can be had at 418 8th st., near G. Meforenices my -penecnt boarders. Je2s-im* ABLE BOARD at §25 a month, 380 E street, between 10th and lth streets. Also, two fur- nished ROOMS to let, suitable for two or more gen- tlemen. je7-tf PERSONA ADAME GODDARD can be cousnited at her residence, on Future Events, at No. 23 8th street, above R. __ dy 12-3t* ADAM MARSHA is at the Washington Build- ing, corner of Penna. ave. and 7th street, Room No. 10. Is prepared to tell the present, past and future event y11-2t* AUTION.—The public is hereby cauti against an imitation of the Photograph of Lieutenant General Grant, the original of which was taken by F. Gutekunst, 704 Arch street, Phil- adclphia. It isa bad opr The original will bo known by my imprint on the back. jy li-lw OTICE.—The United States officers who took from the counter in the Saloon of Willards’ Hotel, on the forenoon of Saturday, the 8th of July, 185, a YELLOW ENVELOPE, containing five or ix Quartermaster’s Department vouchers in trip- te, and five or six Quartermaster Pay Rolls, given for extra duty service, amounting to about $25) also, a Power of Attorney given by Abra! ayra, of Vicksburg, Miss., to the undersigned for. the collection of the proceeds of fifteen bales of cotton, with five affidavits proving his claim, &c. will please return said Envelope, with all of sai pers, forthwith to me, at Room 176 Willards’ Fieve, Washington, D-C., or to Messrs. SYRES CHADWICK & CO. Proptictors of said Motel, and thereby save a public exposure. ” Li 7. KYLE jy 11-2t* Attorney-at-L MApA™ AHOLIAB, AN IMPRESSED ME- dium, has taken rooms at Mrs. Turner's Ho- tel, on corner of 9th street and Penn. avenue, south side, where she is prepared to read the Past, Pres- ent and Future to all who wish to give her acall. Is also able to advise in all business of importance Doth in sickness and in health. From 9a. m. tillé o’clock'p. m., except Fridays. Jy 10-3t" SOLE _LEATH LING TRUNKS, D. NG ig VA 5 LEATHER, CANV. and ET ae BAGS. SAEs, Rams : very reduc: rices. to it resent stock 7 "WALL, STEPHENS’ CO. i _ 322 Penn. avenue, jy 12-2wif [Int.&Chron.] bet. 9th and 10th sts. _iy 12-2wif_[Int.& Chron.] bet. 9th and 10th ste. Bb, CHURCH & CO., “Corner of Maryland av. and Uh st., Istand, Wholesale and retail dealers in ALL KINDS OF LUMBER. Bills of Oak, White Pine, Spruce or Heinlock cut to order at the shortest notice and on the most rea- sonable terms, dy 2 uns 9 NOTIFY THE PUBLIC THAT I . willy Sethe contracted by. my sister, Julia E, Evely, since the uD ett es BRIGHT, JAME iy 6-1w* No. 613 Est. sonth, bet. 1th and Mth, -PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX- Wena hateeen Chaies D. Brown and Joseph B. Alexander wader the name of DRS. BRI pe Al hn apie the Dead, is day dissol yr muta co! € OWN, M.D. DER M.D: Sth, 1866. iy 5-68" ARLES D. B JO08, B. ALEXA: ROLOGY —MADAME KROUSE will give Seremntoe on all the affairs of life, and in pect to all other subjects. e can be consulted all_hours of the aay. and eros. Goutlemen 1. Ladies £0 cents. Sh 10 a ie can aleo show a likeness Residence 415 &1 street, between 8 Li life. large as life. + Baise Ta. ay. aud C street. ELOND EDITION, 6 O'CLOCK P.M. THE MARY HARRIS TRIAL. —— ee INTERESTING EVIDENCE. —_—_+-_— After our report in the first edition closed, the examination of witnesses for the defense was resumed. C. Arthur Sengstack, recalled for the defence. The clock in the hall near where Miss Harris was sits against a case about midway ofthe hall. nearer the west end of the hall. itness did not see Burroughs fall at all, but witness saw him coming down the left hand stairway cling- ing to the rail, when a gentleman named Cal- lender went back to him. As witness entered the hall with the accused they were bring- ing Mr. Burroughs down. he room in which M Harris was confined was on the north side of the hall, and to the left as you goin the main entrance. When witness took Miss Harris to the room he did not pay at- tention which way she was looking. She could haye seen Burroughs it she had looked that w: She was perfectly quiet, and her veil wus down, and 1 could not see her face. Witess did not see her turn her Lead toward Burroughs. Accused was calm and showed no great excitement until she got to the room. Th Was a pillar between us and the body, but she could haye seen it by moving aside a little. She wanted me to get her to the room as soon as possible; for a crowd began to rush to- ward the body. At this period the Court took a recess, On reassembling— Mtr. J. H. Bradley was put on the stand, and testified thai he first saw Miss Harris the third day after her imprisonmont, and at first de- clined to take her case. For the first month or six weeks witness saw her but seldom, and does not think he saw her more than two or three times up to the latter part of February. Witness had made aspecies of insanity a study. She had a very violent attack of erysipelas in the head in April, and he saw her several tumes. Witness here proceeded to giye, in a narrative form, from notes taken, the conduct of Miss H. In the latter part of March he found ber in some excitement, and she appeared as wishing to talkof Burroughs. Some one had sent her an account of a seance of spirit rappers, in which it was stated that the spiritof Bur- roughs had been conyersed with. Her puls then was 110; her herd warm, her hands cold: the pupil of ‘the eye dilated, and the eye ex- hibited great excitement. She spoke most of Mr. Burroughs and his brother. On the 25th of April he wassent for, and found her bathing her head. She received him in a chilling man- ner. The window was open, notwithstanding it was acold day. Witness remonstrated with her about the window being open. She seemed insensible to the cold when witness was suffer- ing. Her pulse was 120, top of head hot, features fixed, cataleptic look, obseryed that she did not wink her eyes, which were dilated as before; only answered in monosylables. Witness asked if she was thinking of her past life, and she nodded her head. She said they had locked her up; and “I have killed Burrough but IT cannot believe it. Isee him now.’ Witness talked to her, and soon she burst into tears and became composed. Soon after she said she had no friends; that none loved her; her church had persecuted her; that she spent her nights wakeful thinking whether s had done any one wrong. She had :nother paroxysm. Wit- ness continued his visits sometimes as often as three times per week. Atter the erisypelas she told witness her history with fi She has a,high neryous organ high female pride; she has improved the advantages of what education she has re- ived. Witness has rarely met a more intellectual human being; never heard her use aharsh word against any one except the brother of the dec She writes utiful rapid hand, and isa book-keeper. She gave a full history of her acquaintance with Burroughs, from the first meeting to the lust. There was nothing until the 22d of May which attracted his attention. Witness noticed the whites ot her eyes on the 2ist were cloudy, and witness visited her on the 22d and she was perfectly rigid for a few moments, and when he canght her eye its expression struck witness forcibly, it being of pain and anguish. Witness sat down a few moments, when she walked towards him, wringing her hands, saying. +*Take me out! Iam going out!” Witness asked her to wait for her things, and suggested that he could not getthrough the bars, when she said, + Bars! bars! What are bars when I hayea will After persnading her to talk a few moments, she sat down; her pulse was high and general appearance as before. She told him that she could not sleep; that she hadn't slept for two weeks; that she heard cries of mur- der. During this time the pulse rose, and witness had to exert his strength to keep her in her chair, She afterwards said, “Mr. Bradley do you think that l am a very bad girl!’ and afterwards she was composed. in alittle time her face clonded up and she said that she knew “he (Burroughs) loved her.’ Witness told her that she must do as he told her, and remarked he was her friend, and she expressed surprise that she had any friends. The next morning. 23d May, he visited her again, and she met him cheerfully. She told witness that she had not slept any, and witness spoke about the article in the Chroni- cle. he became yery much excited, and in this excitement Mrs. Fales entered with some fHiowers and a great change came over her, she exclaiming «beautiful, did they come from your garden.” On Tuesday, 26th of May, witness Went again to the girl and she asked if the man who wrote the article in the Chronicle would be a witness. She asked witness if she was sick, and after becoming composed she spoke of her pranks with Burroughs when she Was 4 great fat girl weighing 116lbs. She then asked ifhe thought hera yery bad girl, and asked if God would forgiye her; she knew she had done wrong. She did loye Bur- roughs so much. She read the article in the Chronicle in _@ beautiful manner. As witness was leaving, she called him back, say- ing Mrs. Abby had been to see her, telling her that Mrs. Burroughs was in Chicago with Bur- roughs’ child, and she expressed a wish to go and see it, and hoped that Mrs. Burroughs did not think hard of her. On the morning ofthe 20th of June, witness saw her again, and said t she could not sleep. When looking the letters over she said when one was being rend, “Yes, that is the way he taught me to believe.” As soon as Mr. Fendall entered she was very composed. Mr. Bradley resumed:—Witness thought, ap- plying the facts coming under his own obdser- vation to the experience he has had heretofore, and what he has read, that she has a perfectly sound and good mind. Iw certain physical conditions her mind is so fur affected, not by neryous affection alone, but by certain moral causes, that when a fact or substance connected with those moral caus: suddenly presented to her mind, or during this state of excitement of her mind, that she is incapable of thinking and acting in regard to that subject with reason or discretion; and that she is subject to certain impulses which con- trol her will in relation to the same matter. and this is what he understands to be paroxysm ofinsanity from moral causes. Witness is not anexpert, but has seen and had some expe- rience in cases of violent hysteria and insanity, and as Jong as 20 years ago began to study that subject. Her case is not one of hysteria, but the uffection proceeds from physical and moral causes combined. There is but one subject which seemed to disturb her balance of mind— her relitions with Burroughs, and whenever any reference was made to his widow or family. ‘Witness thinks it proper to state that he did not communicate to Miss Harris the character of the offence or the nature of the defense until the Thursday atter the jury were sworn, and this was the first time he has known her to give way. The nature and character of the criminal offenee she did not seem to compre- hend, and when she was informed what the defense would be she said “she would rather and was overcome.. She asked witness if he thought her insane, and he told her ng, only under certain circumstances. Witness thought that it was extremely difficult to conjecture what would be the effect of an unexpected mieeting, but it would be uncontrolable by her- self, and arise from impulse. She might haye met him with tenderness or fierceness—it would bean impulse only, ora mode of action not governed by sound reason. Cross-examined by Mr.Carrington :—Witmess: had appeared as counsel in several cases of this character—four or five criminal and per- haps seven oreight civil cases—where the-same question was involyed. The case of Day as- similated the nearest to this case. Thesespells sometimes were of only a few minutes dura- tion, but sometimes they lasted two hours, and may have lasted longer, for witness was sent for after these spells came on. Directly after reading one ef letters, witness found that the pulse of the accused went up to.a hundred. She had shown good tact in the preparation of the case. She two remarkable traits of character—amiability and open trathfulness. ‘Witness noticed since the trial commenced her pulse would go up sometimes, Robert Beale sworn.—Witness is Warden of the county jail, and noticed Miss Harris the morning © she was sent there. She then did not know where she was, and when wit- ness went tothe room found her walking the ‘floor and exclaiming, “I would not have killed him for the world, I loved him and would have died forhim thouch he would have ruined me.” On the 20th of June witness noticed the pupil Leer eye was dilated, and her counte- nance rigid. By Mr. Wilson—The accused had the range of the hall, > Drs. Aond Me Williams sworn..—Witnoss resides in Baltivore, sud lived on the juth of Janua. ' Feinsle Intermediate—Eliza Acker. Secondary ' Hersh, ry at 1% Lexington strect. She became ac- quainted with Miss Harris about turee weeks previous, and roomed with her a part of the ‘me. Witn?ss saw her on the Saturday night before she came to Washington, and left her awake at2 o'clock. She told witness her af- fairs, and said that sue could get through with the business in one hour. She gaye witness a history of her affairs on Saturday. night witness left her in the parlo: sorting some letters, and said th: ing to bring them to Washington, in the hands of a law. to be used in asuit against Burroughs fora breach of promise of marriage. Ske expected to return on Monday, and witness charged her if she was inthe up- per part of the city to allow herself ample time to reach the depot for the cars. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Wasuincton, July 12, 1565. Jay Cooke & Co. furnish the following quo- tations of Government securities : Buying. Selling. hen Wailes. Primary No. 5—Mary usie Woodward, Jane Chateman, y Grinder, Virginia, Maddox, Martha Marshall. Primary No. 6—Walter Walsh, Georze Nelron, Millard Peake, George Craw- ford, Charlie Harrold, Willie Wilkerson. Pri- mary No. 7—Louisa Struckhart, Teresa Kauf- man, Katie Curke, Amanda Gottschalk, Mag- gie O'Meara, Caroline Kaufman. Premiums for Improvement:—Female Gram- mar School—Mary Moagan, Martha Armstead, Maggie Bean, honorably n entioned, Rose Dyer. Male Iniermediate—John Locke, Jas. Smita, William Nottingham. Female Latermediate— Ida Nottingham, Kate Harbin, Isabella Stock- ett. Secondary No. 1—Otillie Gottschalk, Oar- rie Pumphrey, Alice Thompson. Secondary No. 2—Hannah Arnold, Jane Hart, Sarah Tai- bert. Secondary No. 3—Dennis Houson, Chas. Guinand, Howard Emmons. Secondary No. 4—David Leslie, Francis Connor, Francis Me- Laughlin. Secondary No. 5—Martha McCutcheon, Mary Deneale, Laura McKenny Secondary No. 6—Julia Stooms, Rose Keil Laura ¥V. Ferguson. Secondary No. 7 James Kellow, John Howard. Willie W ood U.S. 6’s Compon, 1881 . eoel06% 10736 | honorably mentioned, Henry Wagner. Second- U.S. Five Twenties 2105 105% | ary No. $—Lucy Goodrich, Annie Hayre. Sec= U.S, Ten Forties .. + 7K 95 ondary No. 9—Frank Jones, Edwin Harriug- One Year Certificates, +8 99% | ton, James Crawford. Primary No. |—Ida One Year Certificates—new ...... 98% 954 | Wilkerson, Ida Lusby, Fannie Herold, Pri- NEW YORK FIRST BOARD SALES. Coupons, 1074; Five Twenties, 1055; Ten Forties, 97%; Certificates, 93%; Gold, 141. ———_ +3208 PARDONED, President Johnson yesterday pardoned about seventy persons, under the provisions of his late amnesty proclamation, among whom were the following: Andrew Wade, Va.; Stephen Duncan, Miss.; J. J. Pringle, La; W. A. Maury, R. W. Payne, mary No, 2—-Ella Miller, Kate Kilton, Marga- Primary No.3—Wm. E, Luckett, Francis M. Smith, Charles Kuhmard, Pri- mary No. 4—Frank Fontanni, George Fisher, James Brown. y_No. Jennie Luck- “Bertha Kellow. Pri- amore Janes Shelton, y N —Alice Kung, a Willie Fenwick, Victoria Premium for Penmanshi r School—NSue Burton,. Maie Inte McConnell. Female Intermediate—Henrietia Melborn. Secondary No. i—Annie Schatfer, Ino. Va.; R. F. Morris. R. G. Morris, and C. ¥Y. Mor- | S.cond: No. 2—Alice Teacham. Secondary ris, Va. Columbus Drew, Fla. M.C. King, | No. 3—Millie Dodge condary No, 4—John Ga.; Lewis Texada, La.; G. Mosely, Va.; J. M. | Russell. Secondary No. 5—S Cunning- nett, D. V. Buckman, : J. O. Mathew ham. Secondary No. 6—Ma E. Montgo- son, Ga.; A. B. Trick, Va.; W. B. Gates, Va.: | my Secondary No. 7—Winhie Gordon. Sec- J. A. Robinson, J. A. Scott, H. T. Jones, L. L. | ondary No. S—Sallie Locke. Secondary No. Stevenson, M. J. Harman, Va.; J. W. Payne, | 9 pewis Meitzenhamer. Primary No. 1— I J.G. Cabell, Va. No, 2—Emma Julia Stromberger. R. W. Adams, ae J. Primary W. B. Summers. Ga; L. Lindsey, Mi Smith. Primary No. 3—Stafford Taylor. Childry, Va. W. D. Cassin, D. C primary No. d-John Healy. Primary’ No. McKee, Ky.; J. 5S. Butler, Tenn.; B. 5—Delila Gunter. Primary No. 6—George H. W. Montgomery, La; W. W. Payne, J. B. | Wilson. Primary No. 7—Mary Foley. Ticklen, Wm. Leitch, W. L. Pannill, A. Be- deker, John Harrold, Chas. Stebbins, Va., S. P. Duncan, La.; J.T. Sublett, J. B. Davis, O. H. ) J. D. Hammersley, Alfred Moses, a. Premiums for Neatness :—Female Grammar School—Eleanor Felson. Mate Interme Frank Clayelom. Female Intermediate— du Bean. Secondary No. Secondary No. = No. 3—Willie McKenny ondary No. 4— GENERAL AUGER’S DEPARTMENT. Jolin Mulloy. Secondary No. 5—Moltie Ar- Recent orders from the War Department | nold. Secondary Nv. 6— Fanny MeLaine. greatly reduces the number of troops serving | Seconds No. 7—James Hutchinson. Sec Seconda .1—Med erguson. Primary 3—Wnin. A. Rich Primary No, 4—Richar MeLain. Primary No. 5—Kate Barkley. Pri- mary No. (-Redmond Walsh. Primary No. 7—Annie Clark. ‘or Music-—Female Grammar G. Simpson. Male Intermedi- ate—Rufus Ferguson. Female Intermediate— Agnes Sanderson. Secondary No. 1—Kate Klinehanece. Secondary No. 2—Mary Sancer- son. Secondary No. 3—Geo. Emmons. Sec- ondary No. 4—Eli Luckett. Secoadary A. 5—Cora Armist Secondary No. 6—M ondary No. S—Annie 2—Daniel Primary No. 2 in the Department of Washington, under Gen. Auger. Eight regiments of Pennsylvania troops go outof service immediately, as fol- lows :—2sth, 2th, 45th, 46th, 4Sth, 73d, 79th and 111th regiments of im Premiums 7 5S. hool—Flizs Dr. Mansfield, of Memphis, Tenn., who, in 1862, Was sentenced to the Alton penitentiary, for smuggling medicines to the rebels, is now here urging claims amounting to thirty odd thousand dollars, through the Quartermaster and Treasury Departments. o. 7—Wim. McFadden, = ‘i allie Thompson. Secon- APPLYING FOR PARDON. PB w eee inate. Female — Henry, late of the Rebel Senate. and who remiuins ritten Examinations :—Female contested the Governorship of Tennessee with | G7™™MMar School—Eliza Simpson, Virginia anah Sanderson, honorabiy mentioned; Van Reswick, S. Burton, Louisa Kratt, Maggie Bean. Male Intermediate—E. Barnes, J. Brown, J. Barrett. Female Intermediate— Julia Smith, Jane Myers, Mary Langley. The premiums awarded to the pupils of the Male Grammar School are omitted, in conse- quence of the delay in preparing the list. pe eee #TON AND GEORGETOWN RAILEOAD Comprany.—The annual meeting of the stuck- holders of the Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company for the election of Direc- tor as held at the office of the Company at 12 o'clock to-day. The tollowing Board of Directors were elected for the ensuing year >— George S. Gideon, William A. Darling, J. Carter Marbury, Henry Hart, Charles Knep, Charles C. Nott, Crosby S. Noyes. From the perspicuous and able annual re- portof the President of the W. and G. R. R. Co., George S. Gideon, E=q., we tke the fol- jowing, showing the business done by the road from July 1, 1564, to June 30, 1565: Number of passengers carried during Andrew Johnson, in 1963, is among the many prominent rebels now here applying for par- don. TO GO OUT OF COMMI ON. Admiral Dablgren’s flagship, the Pawnee, now at anchor on the Potomac, below the Arsenal, has been ordered to Portsmouth, N. H., where she will go out of commission. | a] PARDONS GRANTED. President Johnson granted about seventy- five pardons to-day, principally to North Car- olinians, on the recommendation of Goy. Hol- den. Wasnt REBEL CONGRESSMEN HERE. Messrs. Garland and Boylston, members of the late rebel House of Representatives, are here asking for pardon under the President's amnesty proclamation. the year, $.651,119; number of transfers issued during PARDONED. the year, 223; nuinber of transfers rere ‘6 . Avery, erly eprese! i per ¢ .°59; number of running days in the Want eA See oe pees yea number of cars run per day, 60; num- the United States Congress from the Memphis district of Tennessee, was pardoned yesterday by President Johnson. ber of trips run by age number of trips by each car ¢ of trips by all ¢: during the y 3 number of trips by each car during the yes umber of passengers carried average number of passengers carried by each car per day, 355; average num- ber of passengers carried per trip, 25; number of miles run by all cars per day, 3.2 of miles run during the year, 1,195, number of miles run by each car per ‘day. : average number of miles traveled by eacy horse per day, 18. Four hundred men are employed uyon the road. The company owns 18 miles of track and S8 cars, and require the use of nearly 600 horses in its daily business. The payments to persons residing in this District amounts to over $1,000 per day. Following upon the business of the meeting the company present were invited by George S. Gideon, Esq., President of the Road, to par- take of an elegantentertainment, at © hich Maj. General Auger, Mayor Wallach, Hon. B. B. French, Hon. T. B. Florence, and others were present amongst the invited guests. and made remarks complimentary to the tact and energy with which the road has been managed nda the great public convenience that has resulted. all cars per day, $41; aver- MUSTERED OUT. The 5ist New York volunteers, now serving in this Department, will be mustered out im- mediatety and ordered to its proper State ren- dezyou AppornteD.—Mr. Walt Whitman, anthor of *Leayes of Grass,” recently remoyed from a clerkship in the Interior Department by Sec- retary Harlan, has been assigned toa desk in the Attorney General’s Office. 8# From Philp & Solomons we have a copy (he Trial of the Assassins and Conspirators, at Washington, D. C., May and June, 1865, for the Murder of President Lincoln.” Published by Peterson & Bros., Philadelphia. The report of the testimony seems yery full and complete; the report of the pleadings, being the Star’s carefully prepared abstract, is of course all that could be desired; the pic- tures with the names of Arnold, Spangler, Herold, &c., beneath them, are decidedly apoch- ryphal. LayinG A Corn To-morrow af- ternoon, at 6 o'clock, the ceremony of laying the corner stone of the Washington City Or- phan Asylum, at the corner of S and 14th ‘sts. will take place. The exercises will be of a very interesting character. nz From Gardner we have some photo- graphic views taken by him at the late execu- tion at the arsenal, rendering the whole scene with microscopic fidelity. They tell the story better than whole pages of written descrip- tion. su?” From Franck Taylor we have the July number of the North American Review, pub- lished by Ticknor & Fields, Boston—contain- ing nine elaborate «articles, and a variety of minor articles upon miscellaneous subjects, stween ed C streets and the ¢ wl Court Room, Wo HU RED DOLLA The finder will re- ceive the above reward by leaving the amount at the Star Oifice, and greatly oblige the loser, cf jy 12 L. BURLY. SAND. BO SUMME 87 Thirty-two vessels were to haye been G CLOTHING. be ones sold to-day by the Government at the Brook- — lyn navy 4. The list comprises twenty-two Our large Stock, being full and complete in all screw steamers, eight paddle-wheel steamers departments, offers great inducements to and two sailing vessels, pur- chasers wishing Fine Goods at ee —___—. GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. a Our CUSTOM DEPARTMENT is well supplied! LOCAL NEWS. with the best qualities of Goods for Gentlemen's ———— wear, which we will make to order in the LATEST. Distripution Or Scoot Pkemiums.—The alnual distribution of premiums among the pupils of the public schools of the Third Dis- trict took place'this afternoon at the M. E. Church, Navy Yard. The following is the list of scholars receiving premiums: Medal:—Female Grammar School—Mary E. Hayre. Male Intermediate—Rufus Ferguson. STYLES, at short notice. WALL, STEPHENS & €0., iy 12-2w.if, __ 322 Pennsylvania avenue. ROPOSALS FOR SEWERS Proposals will be received by the undersigned un- till2 o'clock M.. om WEDNESDAY, July 19 C for building each of the follewing described ers, viz . Sew- No. 1—Nellie Darr. Secondary No. 2—Mary A Sewer from D street narth to E street. in Third Sanderson. Secondary No.3—George Emmons. | street west; also, from Third street west to Second street we Feet west in street north. he § : in Third st: inside diam Seeondary No. 4—Daniel Foley. Secondary No. 5—Sarah McFadden. Secondary No. 6— Ella May Brown. Secondary No. 7—James Flynn. ‘Secondary No.. 8 — Virginia Beers, Secondary No. 9—James Hurbin. Primary No. 1—Georgianna Jarboe. Primary No. 2— Jane Shalloo. Primary No. 3—Leonard Brad- ley. Primary No. 4—Michael Chambers. Pri- mary No. 5—Mary E. Garet. Primary No. 6— James Jarboe. Primary No. 7— Amanda Premiums for Exemplary Conduct-and Punctu- ality :—Female Grammar School—Louisa Hop- kins, Kate Stuart, Lizzie Fulger, Susie Long- ley, Marion Pyles, Mary lige. Male Inter- mediate—Lewis Vanfleet, Edwazd Padgett, Dennis Killafoyle, Vincent Fields, Clayton streets west. will b u ameter two and-a-half feet in th the Sewers will be nine inches t the inside bottom of the Sewer commence at the inside bottom of the streeet north, and run parallel with the present grade of the streets. = : Specifications can be seen at the City, Commis- ioner’s office, at the City Hall or Cicy Surveyer’s offic ay or Friday. a , . Bidder will state the price per lineal vot for e Sewer separately, whichshall incl tions and filling which may be required. RICBARD oot H, Mayor, . W. AN, QO. W. PHILLIPS, owns, Juno. Gordon. Female Intermedisve— iy 12-0019 ‘Assistant Coimissionces. Annie E. Ober, Agnes Sanderson, Nannie Har- [7 ;M. L. WALL & CO., Auctio a bin, Frederika’™ Todschinder, Maury Woodfield, ee Ane CG iustlonsers.. Cornelia Bean. Secondary No, 1—Kate Kline- 98 Louisiana avenue, bet. 9th and 16th sts, hance, Elizabeth Nelson, Elni Mletcher, Mary Scart, Kate Scott,GeneyiaCennor. Secondary SALE OF HORSES. CARRIAGES, &c. 2 2 i On SATURDAY MORNING, July If. commencing Ne ee Tenbel maine tovcepiane’ ick: | * woes A HGRERY SSB Wee olson, Lavinia Young. ‘Secondary No. 3— | suited tol need cate ae RA eS Charles” Dnlin, Adam Kiddie, Leo Van | "tes fo harness and saddle scription at Reswick, Melyille Jones, James Pegg, Wil- liam Shelton. Second: No.4—John Mellis, John Ardeser,{Harmon hier, Henry How- ard, Michael Kilfogle, Robert Darr. Secondary No. 5—Nellie Scott, Annie Bohlayer, Vi¢toria Smith, Annie Goss, Harriet Somers, Bnma Scarf. Secondary No. G—Maria Bril, Julia ALSO, 20 Mules, broke to —— in gcod:order, ALSO, A large collection desiral band Carriages, Pe ‘Wagons aiid other vel | A large coleeakten: of Rew ‘And second-hand Har- new. and second- ways, Exprosg y, Rosanna Brown, Margaret Hees, Julia mess, &c. Gaiotens Alice Humphreys. No. Rogular sales at the Bazaar, every Tuesday, 7—Fawin Jones, ey ne =: and ¥, without regard to the Emmerich, Wesley Berkeley, John Sousa. Sec- } “Carriages and Harness always at pri ondary Re, 6B Eee en genni y inte WM. L. WALL RCOn Anes. Ve opki PASTURE FOR HORSES 7 miles out the 7 Zarah Parker, Florence street road, at Pe, month. toor = ins. Secondary No. 9—John Warthon, William Hutcherson, Apply dress THOS. BROWN, Sligo Post Offer. Sy 31-3e5 Kraft, Charles Kraft, Charles f —-—— = ) Siko NOt SHice. a Lewin. ‘iliam White, e Branson. Pry. IME. LIME. LIME. Btn "Gathering "Wook "Sutin Tucker, | LIME, PLASTER, CEMENT AND HAIR. Sallie Berkeley, Emma Henderson. Pri. | _ Lime will be sold at the Washingtoa Lime Kilns mary No. 2—Mary Williamson, Annie | a $0 yer barrel. ine Ferguson, Laura Wilkerson, Jane ye, EY & BHEEM. —— Dork Wi y Hamil LISH NOVELS FRO Sart at ins tttog.. Mary LONDON; 50 Br ; Y CENTS FACH—The Cotton Lord; A: sin als Dark; My First Season; cae Brose, qartall tatard Niotinson, George | Wi cat and Taiee: Haeaselow: tare, ciation: il, J Barry, M. Hari Net_Qrc: MeLanghiip, Andrew Hide Ranctte and her Lovers; My Ladys renter acd diey Wilkie Mayhew, Richard Wagner, Gearge 3 True; Rose i FRANCK TAYLOR, wR