Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1865, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. W. D. WALLACH, Editor and Proprietor. WASHINGTON CITY: THURSDAY ..1000-0000000+- JULY 13, 1965. ®7 READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE SEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TAIB- GRAPHIO AND OTHER MATTER. THE MARY HARRIS TRIAL. ecaeana TT NT) PROCEEDINGS TO-DAY. ——_¢—— The court met at the usual hour, Judge Wy- lie on the bench, and a large crow’ of specta- tors present. The accused, as usual, was ac- companied by a number of friends, and was seated during the proceedings with her coun- seL Inside the railing this morning there were many ladies present. Mr. Bradley announced thet the detense had closed their case, but that the case could not, from present appearances, be ended before Sat- urday; and the jurors noton the panel were therefore discharged until Monday. Dr. C. H. Nichols took the stand, and was cross-examined by Mr. Carrington. Witness expressed the opinion that between the peri \ she was disappointed in love and the co-,mis- | siog of the homicide that she was at times in- sane, and based this opinion op "yo facts and | circumstances as testified t-, yy the Misses | Devlin and Dr. Fitch. -phis i corroborn. bo ea Dbines ue bud himself observed— Dr. ‘Bradley ane circumstances to which Exawibaee y. vestified, and by his entire yeatecine Vf the case obtained as he stated Berea gd _ Witness stated that no yery re- sery- 20 incident occurred in his personal ob- tbe ution, which in itself would convince him -* 4tshe was insane. During his first inter- view anda part of the second he expressed strong doubts of her insanity. He was im- pressed by the predominance and susceptibility of her nervous system, her apparent candor and the probable truthfulness of her statements in regard to herself. When witness called the second time and sent up his card she declined to see him, and witness thinks that he did not see her again until he had called the fourth time. Witness understood that she was not well, At the second interview, in reply to some question, she said thatshe was indisposed at the time he called. The last time witness called was when she was suffering with erysip- las, she was very nervous. [twas the afternoon of the funeral of President Lincoln, and she expressed great apprehension that his (the President's) assassins might commit violence to herself. Witness thinks she said that she feared they would getin the jail and do yio- lence to her, perhaps murder her. Witness said he was unable to recollect yesterday how he came by the impression that she was suffer- ing with dysmonorrhoa, but upon reflection he recollects that he derived his first know:edge from Dr. Fitch. Witness would denominate her case one of periodical or paroxysmal mania. The term mania is applied to that form of in- sanity where the excitement is great and gen- eral. The term paroxismal is applied to that form of mania where the active symptoms re- cur at sometimes regular periods, between which there is greater or lesser remission of the symptoms of the disease. The effect of this mania is, the mind is excited, the understand- ing more or less deranged, the will affected. While under the influence of the paroxysms witness supposed her mind to be so tar affected as to have violent impulses and to be unable to restrain them, and also to entertain either un- founded views or feelings or those that had a morbid energy £0 as to make it appear to her much more important than they would while she was in health. Witness thought that had her attention been directed to give a categorical answer she would have been able to have given it. While under this mania she could not con- trol her will. There is nothing within the sphere of human knowledge more uncertain than the duration of one of these paroxysms. Dr. Nichols, in answer toa question of the District Attorney stating a hypothetical case, said no amount of preparation or premeditation precludes the idea that the homicide was an insane act. If there is evidence of premedita- tion and preparation, a closer scrutiny should be made as fo insanity. Premeditation and preparation are calculated to throw suspicion and doubt on the alleged insanity of the party. Persons affected as the accused, sometimes pursue one individual or a class, while about the same number are indifferent as to who they pursue and attack. Such persons act from a motive well defined in theirown minds. Some of the motives or passions are frequently the foundation of the homicide—pure revenge is not untrequently the cause, and this with per- sons of whose insanity there is no sort of doubt. The District Attorney asked if witness thought that she was a proper subject for the insane asylum. Mr. Hughes objected. Mr. Bradley.—If she is her friends will pro- vide for her. The District Attorney wanted the official opinion of the witness. plie said t @ question as to wow sa reivad node ese met sane asylum. Witness thought the state of her mind and body, since the homicide, calculated to corrob- orate his opinion given yesterday—that there is a continuous morbid susceptibility to mental disturbance and thatthe homicide was an act ofinsane violence. Witness knew nothing per- sonally of the condition of the bodily health previous to the homicide. By Assistant District Attorney Wilson:— Witness could not express a positive opinion from his own observation alone, as to the sani- ty or insanity of the prisoner at the time of the homicide. itness ed his opinion as to the condition on his own observation since the homicide and the testimony of the witnesses, +e -—____. BURIAL OF OUR BRAVE DEFENDERS. Capt. James M. Moore. of the Burial Bu- reau, left here on the Sth instant, under in- structions from the Secretary of War, witha large force of men, for Andersonville, Ga., for the purpose of laying out a cemetery and prop- erly interring therein the remains of our sol- diers who died in the rebel prison at that place, Head-boards, (of which some fifteen thousand have been forwarded to Capt. Moore since his departure,) with the name of the deceased par- ty, will be erected at each graye. Capt. Moore will probably be engaged for a month in com- pleting the work befere him, and commanders of military posts in Georgia have been ordered by Secretary Stanton to render Capt. Moore all the assistance within their power, and furnish troops to protect the working parties from mo- lestation. re. 1S= ATZERODT. As Atzerodt was about being led ‘ont to exe- cution, he handed to Gen. Hartranft, with other effects, a document, enclosed in an envelope, and on examination afterwards it was found that this envelope contained the copy of the death sentence left with him previously by Gen. Hartranft, and bore the following en- dorsement :—“I wish this sentence to be read to the young men of Port Tobacco that they may take warning by me.” MIDDLE MILITARY DEPARTMENT. General Hancock, who has been assigned to the command of the new Middle Military De- partment, will remove his headquarters to Baltimore on Saturday. The troops of the 1st Corps, now at Camp Stoneman, will go into camp witb as littie delay as possible, near Frederick, Md., on the banks of the Monocacy, to which point the 3d regiment has already been forwarded. IN TOW Major General Dix, who has been superse- ded in the command of the Department of the East by Gen. Hooker, is now in the city, and Stopping at Willards’, cman aa ao ORDERED. Commander Wm. N. Jeffries has been de- tached from ordnance duty at the Washington Navy Yard by direction of the Secreta: the Navy, and ordered to the Comman oe the Swatara. Speech or MonTcomery Brair.—Hon Montgomery Blair delivered aspeech at Ha gerstown, Md., on the 12th inst., on the «Mon- roe Doctrine,” the speech, however, consisting principally of # tirade against the Secretary of State and the Secretary of War. After eulo- gizing the power and achievements of the American people, he proceeds to charge upon, Secretary Seward that he formed an alliance with Louis Napoleon to overthrow the Mon- roe Doctrine and establish 2 despotism on this Continent. He charges that both the State and War De- partments have been subordinate to Napole- on’s policy, and complains of the course of the New York Timez, (which he designates as the organ of the State Department,) in advocating conservatism concerning our relations with Francs on the Mexican question. The speech, thronghont, bas the animus of a' disappointed politician, airing old resentments aud looking up new political espitaL 2 ; TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Sessa geass Great Conflagration in New York. a eg BARNUM'S MUSEUM ON FIRE,’ IT WILL PROBABLY BE A TOTAL LOSS. pee ie {Special dispateh to the Star] New York, July 13,12 m.—Barnum’s Mu- seum is on fire. Probably will be a total loss. Fire and smoke are pouring from eyery win- dow. . RAPID PROMOTION. On Tuesday, Lieut. Col. R. Alexander, Ma- jor of United States Engineers, and ‘for years identified with the construction ‘of works | around this ‘city, was the retipient of three! brevets in the regular army, viz: Lieutenant colonel, colonel and brigadier general. New Yorx Univenrsity.--The winter ses- sion of the New York University Medical Cot- lege will begin on Monday, October 15th. This school has a leadwg reputation, and the class for the coming session will undoubtedly be a very large one. New 2'vsic.—We have from, John F. Ellis, No. 36 Pennsylvania avenue, the folloWing ieces of new musi The Soldier Coming ome, words and music by H. M. Slade; Poor Old Jeff, “tne Shero,” with illustrated title- page; President Johnson’s Grand March and Quickstep; Diries’ Nurse, words by Eastburn, music by M. E., illustrated title-page. THe Mississippi SqvuapRoN.—Acting Rear Admiral S. P. Lee has reduced the Mississippi squadron to the peace basis. Fifteen vessels are retained in the inland service of the G ernment. The Tempest is to be the flag-ship, and the transport Gen. Lyon, towboats Sam- son and Brown, and tug Thistle are attached toher. The first division of the squadron has been placed under the command of Lieut. Com. E. Y. McCauley, and consists of the Hastings, Abena and Kate. The district of the first di- vision embraces all above the Mississippi, from White river northward as far as nayal opera- tions extend. The second division, Lieut. T. T. Cornwell commanding, extending from White river to Grand Gulf, is guarded by the Groesbeck, Sybil and Oriole. The third di- vision is under Lieut. Com. T. P. Foster, whe patrols the river from Grand Gulf to New Or- leans with the Ibex, H. Hindman, Collier and Gemange. All the iron-clads, except the Ten- nessee and Missouri. and all mortar vessels be- low Memphis, haye been ordered to that city, and all the other superfluous yessels of the squadron are to be sent to Mound City to be put out of commission. The Gen. Bragg, Gen. rice and Little Rebel (ail captured vessels) are for the present to_be retained on blockade duty at the mouth of Red river. THe LATE Senator Hicks.—The Legisla- ture at its recent session passed an act appro- priating £5,000, to be expended by a committee to be appointed by the Governor, for the pur- pose of procuring a full length portrait of the late Senator Thomas Holliday Hicks, to be placed in the Executive Chamber at Annapolis, and also for the erection of a suitable monu- ment over his remains. Governor Bradford has appointed Hon. John M. Frazier, Speaker of the House of Delegates, Hon. Granger Eich- elberger, of Frederick county, and Hon. Thos. King Carroll, of Dorchester county, all per- sonal friends of the deceased, as the committee. Baltimore American. Tur TREASURY.—The receipts of tae Tr ury from the Internal Revenue Bureau fa little below a half million daily. The sale of seven-thirties cannot be expected to keep pace with the unprecedented expendi- ture. The Secretary has, therefore, decided to pay but twenty-five per cent. of all allowed claims in currency, and to tender the creditors of the Government the remaining seventy-five per cent. in_certiflcates of indebtedness. The operation of the ruie began this morning, a VESEEY CHAPEL RIDAY (to-morrow Peirce's s. Carriages leave the church, corner 5th streets. at 8 o'clock a. m., and 3%4 p.m. Chil dren’s tickets, 10 cents; adults, £0 cents, 1.0. RK. M.—A stated mecting of the Great Council of the District of Columbia will be ie fl at Temperance Hall, on FRIDAY EVENING, lith instant. at 8 o'clock, Past Sachems and Representatives are reanested to be pan ttendance, as the election of Great Chief: will take place. By order of the Great Bachem. THOS. RICH, dy 13-2t* Great Chief of Records, NOTICE TO COUNTY TAX PAYEKS.— The Levy Court, at its last meeting on Mon- day, the 3d, extended the time for the deduction of 10 per cent. on the taxes of 1855 to the 15th of July, and 5 per_cent. from the 15th of July fo Ist of Au- gust. Office days TUESDA YS — BATURDAYS, ce PIC-NIC will Ft street Int int, 7th street. Ju th, Tso5. at 80’clock p.m. Snt —Fourth of ite its history, literature, and glory. Minox. Botts is expected to. deliveFa lecture on a different ‘Tickets will be sold hefore th door on evening of lecture. By order of the Secretary of Arrange: Jy 11-4" W. B. HAW R the Odd Fellows’ The Hou. Ino. present, and will bject. Fo SALE— ONE LARGE SPRING WAGON. Inqnire corner Nth and € streets. 90 TAKE NOTICE. HOUSEKEEPERS AND OTHERS. _iy 13-3" ._ We have just received a large supply of the latest smDrOvE BSERVING JARS AND CANS doth Glass and ‘Tin. which we offer at ten por cent, less than elsewhere. STOVES and TIN WARF also. PALMER & BRO.. Georgetown Stove House. jy W3-e03t (Chron, } Ca 90 Bridge strect. eo remNG OUT SUMMER STOCK VERY CHEAP. , We shall offer from this date the entire balauce of our stock of SUMMER DRESS GOODS of every description, WITHOUT REGARD TO COST. Great bargains may be had by applying early. JOS. J. MAY & CO., 303 Pennsylvania avenue, hh and 10th sts. 90 | R°%® LOST AND FOUND. OST—Last Saturday afternoon oth st.. bet. and O, @ doupin-tase SILVER WATCH. ve doligzs reward will be paid to whomsoever ietve the same at this office. dy 13-3t* ‘as $5 REW ARD-—Strayed from my premises, June 29, one amall yellow COW, with straight horns, and ears cropped. The above reward willbe iven if returned to No. 654 Maryland avenue, be- fveen 6th and 7th sts. ay 13d &5 REWARD-~—Strayed or stolen on the 12th in oD istant, oue grey NANNY GOAT, with crooked hi came down on her neek, with full ans pig ag: The finder will receive’ the above reward upon returning it to JULLAY MURPHY, corny of E street and New J en jy ate n a contains accounts 4 commencing July 1, 1855, marked street on the back, of no use to any one except the owner. ‘hi der will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at the Russell House, ccrner of H and 19th streets, Washington. . dy 13-3t* OST—A_ Physician’s HAND-BOOK OF PRAC- TICE, it is supposed at the circle, corner of Lith and M streets. A liberal reward will be given if the above is left with the owner, Dr. N. 8. TAN- COLN, No 8 F street, between 13th and Mth. jy OST OR STOLEN—One BAY MARE MULE, about fifteen hands high, with «scar on left fore leg. and No. 59 branded on left hip. Had U.S. onshouider, A liberal reward will be given on're turn of mule to the Borden Coal Office. rge- town. ot nm Saturday night, July 8th, a BAY E and BAY MARE. By returning the er 43¢ street and P: ay TAKEN UP A FEW ‘some trespasser on my prem- ed to come and ts MIDDLETON, near Fort Bunker Hill. ) REWARD—Lost, from between 1th and C streets and the Criminal Court Room, ‘DRED DOLLARS. The finder will re- I Cee a St age asa trou The owrer is re isi a SHC TWO Bi ceive the above revert By Sty 4 es amount at the Star Office, and greatly oblige the loser. jy 2at* i C.'§. BURLY. 3 Hotel. on, the 22 of Tune last, by, of the 8th Tllinois Caval- ry, a sum of MONEY, WATCH and his DIS CHARGE PAPERS, which he can have by paying for this advertisement. er M.H. BEAN & CO. Jy REWARD —Lost from my stable, last night, $5 alight 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 I street. 12-3t* be 1 2th and 2ist sts. EFT at thi » COUNTY OF y rtify that Rit OF WASHINGTON, 8: onthis lth day of July, 1855. there fore me, the subscriber, a Justice of dames Dull, and made oath according to law, on the 8th day of July last, there came to his | ween Hth and 15th stre: mt 10 years old, nearly w about 1532 ids high, ny hand an “TL. MILLER, J.P. The owner of the above described horse is Fe- auested to prove property. pay charges and_ take finawey, Gylzae") > JAMES DULL. Dre OF COLUMBIA, COUNTY WASHINGTON, SS8:—I hereby certify Phillipp Mehrling. of, the City and County Washington, appe red hefore me, the subseriber, n Justice of the P and made oath according to law, that on or aboni the Ist day ot July inst. there me upon his premises a stray ROAN MARE. about fourteen hands high, about ten years oll. Given under my hand and this 11th diy of July, A. D. 1865. N. ER. (LS The owt anested te ppeared be- the Peace, that D1 -M x of the above 4 is fe rove property, pay charges, and : feraway. eo? PP iar MEARLING, jy 12-3t* Piney Branch Race Cou <r REWARD —Strayed. four HEADO : B25 TEE a ncine te HENRY S BARNE reward wil be paid if Feturned t et. Jy ht red COW, SITRAYED AWAY July Ist, a lig! Pars A liberal e- SS white tail. and both ears split. b ward will be given it addressed to EDWARD D. MARCHAL, Washington P. 0. dy 13 | pe Y—Wednesday, July Sth. 1355, came to my premises. corner sth'and K streets; Noo 3t3. a SORREL MARE, which can be ri owner. on proving property and paying il Fy REW? oat. $50 Mes deen ew TTER Landerbaah, Baltimore, coutaining | §: al eward will be g! hy leaving it at JUS. SHAFFIELD’S, 396 oth street, S-tween G and H w* to come forward, BRO a The 8 request property + pay charge: nd take it awey,or it will ve sold according to law. Inquire of FLORIAN HITZ cer, No. $l south A street, Capito! Hill. Ba ay 2a ka from pasture, near the right front foot. The find warded by returning it to JAMES ROACH. Mst.. between lth and 11th streets, near the Navy Yard. dy 11-3t* gTRAYED FROM SOME CATTLE bein SS from the Baltimore Depot to 1th str urday, July 8, one STEER, marked from t der to the hip with tar. The Steer supposed to havé st somewhere in the neighborhood of the Northern Liberti: An prima tion in regs said Steer will ‘ulton Market. jy 11-3" Mth it one Brown MULE avy Yard) shoe off t will be liberally r ng driven tand Pennsy et of Columb h y : witha large rying a high head, and havdng the following w the left hind foot white, and a small star in the . The Bugey isa new coal box one, with shifting top, having the f Kobert H. Gra- am wiker,inseribed omit. JAS. L 11-3t 333 Pennsylvan BOARDING. M AND BOARD WANTED In the First ard, in a respectable private family where are few or no boarders, by a single gentleman gular habits, aud who will give ttle troubie. ress, stating c rs, KR. J. P.. Sih GAE articulars, K.P. ‘th ox 13h 2" re ENTLEMEN UAN OBTAIN FIRST-CLASS STABLE BOARD by applying at No. 246 K street, near 16th. Jy 1-3t* 2 OARD — First-class Table Board can be had at 418 oth st., near G. Beference,my present boarders. Je26-1m* i ee BOARD at $25 «a month, 380 E street, A between 10th and lith streets. Also, two fur- ni ROOMS to let, suitable for two or more gen- ¢ ret rerum PERSONAL. NV ADAM AHOLIAB, AN IMPRESSED ME- dium, has taken rooms at_ Mrs. Turncr’s Ho- ¢ h strect 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 alxo able to advise in all business of importance, both in sickness and iu health. From 9a. m. tillé o'clock p. m., except Fridays. jy 13-3t™ GOODS. _ Our stock of THIN BLACK DRESS GOODS is yet very complete, and we shall offer great bar- gains from this date to close out. MOURNING GOODS of every kind and quality at extremely low prices. JOS. J, MAY & CO.. 308 Pennsylvania avenue, _jy 13-2tif between 9th and 10th strects. i ied TRIAL OF THE CONSPIRATORS FOR the Murder of President Lincoln, together with full and complete Reports of the Speeches of Coun- sel, &c. With numerous illustrations. Price 60 cents. Just published and for sale by oa PHILP & SOLOMONS, ay 332 Pennsylvania avenue. GOR SALE CHEAP—Five (5) second-t MLLIARD TABLES, four (4) goatee The latter so} BOWLING ALLIES. constructed that he whole or pa bargain. wpou immediate of J. TRA iy 12-3t* EAS! ‘TEAS! TEAS! THE FIVE CENT PER POUND ADVANCE SYSTEM. Bias tog mano arrangeinents with an extensive house in New York to supply me with TEAS I now offer to the trade a fine assortment of| BLACK, GREEN and JAPAN TEAS of ali| grades, on the above system, which has proved so attractive in all Northern cities. Sea poe fold at eave (6) cents per pound advance ver New Yor! ices. le ‘nt for jurston a] ‘0.'8 lebrat Water, Boston, Milk, Graham and Butter Crackers, 14 North Charles st., Baltimore, Md. my 29-6wif* application. Inquire IN, Post Sutler, Onmap Barry, D. C. MPOK NT TO CABINET MAKERS, BUILD- ] EAE) O' SD OTHERS % ; _ Large lot of Walnut Bi Cherry, thicknesses from % to4inches. 2 Be clear Pine Lumber of all thicknesses, fron: three to five years old, together with a large assortwent of Building Lumber, { pRaty at pert Ne. ere cghigy Georae- Uy or Jot 4 and 16- sh. any 2-tf OFS A HEATLEY, Fr LONDON —Tho Crnelest. Wrong of All; Thomey Hall, by Holm 3 Gi ray Holme Lee; Life nud Death, e] ble; Ei by J. 8. : mpiar, by Mrs, Vidal; Amberttli hy a. J. Bare rowel ge, A Last Love, By shford Owen; The eaten ck Aj Adviat strange! The ve i , - we Tho TENOR TAYLOR. URN AEDS OF THIRTY ficates and THOUSAND certi- Teceived. attesting the ‘me: of HI Gexing PREPARATIONS ‘many of which aro the hig! ornmendatory letters © been LD'S est sources, includingemingnt = mon cler Men, governors, State udgens oe mar ‘ i i ADAME GODDARD can_ be consulted at her residence, on Future Events, at No. 23 8th street, above R. i it aApat MARSITA is at the Washington Build- YA ing, corner of Penna. ave. and 7th street, Room No. Ts prepared to tell the present, past and future TIO) ents iy 11-2t* t Oey The public is hereby cautioned agtinst an imitation of the Photograph of Lieutenant General Grant, the original of which was taken by F. Gutekunst, 704 Arch street, Phil- adclphia. It is a bad copy. The original wile known by any imprint on the back. jy 1-1 STROLOGY MADAME KROUSE will give information on all the affairs of life, and in respect to all other snbjects. She can be consulted atall hours of the day and evening. Gentlemen $1, Ladies scents. She can also show a likeness as large as life. Residence 415 3d street, between Pa, ay. and C street. Je 26-12t* 7M. J. FOSTER & CO., 334 f CHEAP FAMILY GROCERY. We have just. received a fine Stock of HAMS, GHEESE, BUTTER, EGGS, COFFEE, SUGAR, &c., which we will sell at the very lowest prices: We respectfutly invite our customers and the public to call and examine the Goods and prices at 334 D street. iy 12-6t* SOLE LEATHER TRAVELING TRUNKS. OO LADIES” DRESS TRUNKS. PACKING TRUNKS, VALISES, LEATHER, CANVASS and CARPET BAGS, SATCHELS, & 3 At very reduced prices, to close out our present stock. WALL, stEPHENS & G0. : 329 Penn. avenuo, iy 2-2wif [Int.& Chron.) bet. 9thrand 10th sts, * B. CHURCH & CO., ! “Comer of Maryland av. and ith st., Istand, Wholesale and retail dealers in ] ALL KINDS OF LUMBER. _ Bills of Oak, White Pine, Spruce or Hemlock cut to order at the shortest notice and on the most rea- nable terms. Jy 12-1m* 318 318 ) We have just received a large supply of the most approved and latest styles of PRESERVING JARS, Both tin and glass, and will sell them at the lowest open Bee ©. WOOPWARD & SON, No. 318 Penn’a ave., bet. 10th and ith sts. \iy_12-St* (int.1 Balcony in front. ASTURE FOR HORSES 7 miles out the 7th treet. . Mb &7 per month. Apply to or ad- ares THOS BHOWN, Sligo Post Onkee” $9 91.48 D street, TAKE NOTICE. ‘ JARD TABLES FOR SALE.—Tho subse seen THREE, FIRST CLASS gaemee LIABD TABLES, nearly ‘new Bie ae ess Sse Athat-and Pennsylvania ay.) fedett SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS restored by $ HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU. m2-6n UND EDITION, °6 O'CLOCK P. Mm. | : ‘THE MARY B BARRIS TRIAL. PROCEEDINGS THIS AFTERNOON. INTERESTING EVIDENCE. a = After our report in first edition closed, the examination of Dr. Nichols was continued, as follows: Witness formed his opinion from the evi- dence. The Migses Devlin testify to a ehange in her health and state of mind immediately following her disappointment, which in itself is a morbid one—a discase. The character of the change was such ns to indicate mental dis- eae Or susceptibility toit. She then exhibited trom time tu time what appeared to be symp- toms of actual mental disease The symptoms to which he ‘Ts is the neryousn exeita- bility, loss of sleep, loss of appetite of flesh, change in her spirits, mental depression which are the principal features of the change first noticed. Dr. Fitch testifies to her suffering un- der a painful form of dysmennorrhea, shortly subsequent to the disappointment. At this stage of her case witness perceived a constitu. tional susceptibility from certain causes and witmess finds from the testimony that those causes existed and it seems t the nanifesta- tions of a particular form of nity continued from time to time, emaciation, irregular and in- sufficient sleep, and 2n occasional outbreak of insane violence of character, which harmoni- zes with the disease witness supposed to exist. The siiacks on Miss Jane Devlin, on a customer in the store, the cutting up of the quilt, the effort to leaye the house at an unseasonable hour, were some of the tacts which tend to stow insanity, and were symptoms. It is duc to the truth of science to say that so far the circumstances attending the homicide do not of themselves prove insan- ity, but were in harmony with what occurs when an insane person commits a homicide. There appears to haye been no effort to com- mit the act secretly; the first and best opportu- ity for committing the act was not embraced, ane person would haye done; there was no effort to escape; there was no effort to palli- ate the crime by alleging the provociution, but on the contrary, she expressed her sorrow that she had done it, and was in great dist Witness based his opinion as to the uccused aside from his own obseryation, on the tes PSs. incidents—nervou rep, delusions, appr would regard the prisoner 4s being diseased im mind from the date of the disappointment to the date of the homicide—continuously. Wit- ness tinks that during the ‘iod trom the time of the disappointment and the homicide she may haye committed acts for which she should be morally and legally held responsible, but she also cominitted some acts while labor- ing under mental insanity for which she should not be held responsible. In his view, for an insane person not to be responsible, the act should grow out of the insanity,’ and witness thinks the disposition to mental dis- ease with the prisoner stilt continues. Wit- ness has eases under his charge of paroxysmal insanity, Whose outbreaks take place some- times Once in three months, six months, or oncea year. From the testimony in this case Witness concludes there was two causes for in- sanity, and there may haye been many other causes Atihbis period the Court took a recess. On reassembling, the examination of Dr. Nichols v continue By Judge-Hughes:—Witness considered in this case sat the act proceeded from an insane impulse. The manifestations of insanity would most likely occur on secing the person she fou ght had disappointed her, and had wronged er. Question by Mr. Hughes:—What would be the probable eifeci ne mind of the accused prosecution, and the ob- Jam Conner, sworn for the defense,— Witne as empl din the Treasury on the 30th of January las nd at the time of the oc- currenee was on the fourth floor coming down. Bejore he reached the floor the tirst pistol was tired. When he saw the accused she was standing about eighteen inches or so from the clock, and saw Burroughs about six or eight feet trom he When she fired the second shot nd@ went down the western ste; pared exeited, and was pile, and ler » wild in look. The defense rested the case here, W. W. Danehov recalled as rebutting evi- dence.—Wituess became acquainted with the hand writing of the deceased in 1563. Witness nined the letters of September sth and lth, ignation letters) and stated he examined them on Saturday morning. Witness did not believe they were in Burroughs hand writing. Burroughs generally wrote a large bold hand and a peculiar Way of makiug a capital 1. which he noticed in the bundle hei fied on Saturday. There was no capital letter in the niliax in style to those mude by Bur- The records of the 4th Auditor’s Of w he had 2 leaye of absence from Sepi. 20 days, Witness thinks he lett on ihe lvth of September. Witness is positive that he left on the morning of the luth of September and knew why he was detained after receiving his leave. By Mr. Bradley.—Burroughs had been ab- sent about ten days a& short time previously: witness thinks he returned sometime in Au- gust. Witness thinks that he had only been back two or three weeks before th: leaye of September 7th. Witness identified the lett: ‘August 7th, 1863, as being in the handwrit of Burroughs, signed with the whole name. [The letter of August 7th, with two assigna- tion letters, was here shown to the jury. Witness referred to the capital Bi as deter- mining w her the September letters were in his handwriting. Watuess referred to the sig- nature, and said that the J or I i the signa- ture of Greenwood and Burroughs’ I were somewhat similar, and there was some sim- ilarity in the dates. The ‘” on the let- ter of August 7th is imperfect, but he could ny similarity with the same figure on er letters. The word Chicago in the as- ion letters was similar, and unless it was the natural handwriting the writer could hard- jy have written the word four days after so much like the word in the previons letter. In general appearance there is considerable dis- similarity = in the writing. Witness identified the Jetter of February, 11th, 1561, as being in the handwriting of the deceased. Mr. Bradley submitted this letter (of Feb- ruary, 1¢61,) to the jury for them to compare the date, especially to the date in the assigna- tion letters J. Goldstorough Brug.—Witness had been tre- queutly called as an ‘expert as to handwriting, and i> an artist and draughtsman employed in the Treasury Department. Witness was hand- ed the letter of September Sth and 12th, 1563, i his opinion whether they were writ- ten in «a disguised or natural hand. Mr. Hughes objected to the witness testifying as to these letters; and the objection was argued by Mr. Hughes and Mr. Wilson. The Court, after inquiring of Mr. Bruff as to his occupation, business, &c., decided to follow the general rule, and admit no one as an expert unless he came from some business where he bed acquired knowledge as an expert. Mrs.gJohn H. Goode, sworn.—Witness resides at Chicago, and has known Miss Harris since the fall of 1863. Witness saw her frequently going to and from her meals. Witness saw her on the Ist or 2d of January at a friend’s house, and saw her also on the following day. Wit- did not eee her from that time until he came to Washington. She saw po material change in her, except she was rather less cheerfal and had lost a little flesh, She was very cheerful in the even: e in Chicago. Witness first saw her at Mrs. 's. Witness. did not-see any indications of ilt-health on the oceasion, and she appeared in her usual health. Her ac- quaintance with her was rather limited pre- vious to the Istoi January. She said she was going to Baltimore, and would be back in about ten days. She did not state what her business was, nor did she make any allusion to Bur- roughs. Rev. Dr. J. ©. Burroughs, brother of the ac- cused, was puton the stand, and testified posi- tively that the assignation letters were not in his brother's hand writing. + 0e--___ . AFFAIRS IN LYNCHBURG. ‘J Lynchburg papers state that J. B. Hargrove, a Well known citizen of that place, has cOm- mitted suicide in a fit of dispondency, caused by the downfall of the Confederacy. The Lynchburg papers show undisguised disloyalty, and make it a matter of boast that “the most scrutinizing observer would heave failed to find out that Tuesday was the Fourth ot July” there. It was expected thatears will be run over the Orange ro-d ‘to Chartottesyille by the ist of Angust.' 2 PARDONS. President Johnson to-day granted pardons to about, one bundred and twenty-five persons in the States late in rebellion, seventy-five of whonn were Virginians recommended by Gov. Pierpont, none of whom were of any promi- nence, however.) ) THE FIRE IN NEW YORK: A dispatch hins been received at the ier York Herald rooms in this city, from New Yorts,' stating that Barnum’s Mnseam will be dntirely destroyed, and that the Herald. office kas been in danger, but.will be sayed oS, SUPPRESSION OF THE RICHMOND WHIG. The following is-the order of General Terry, suppressing the Richttond Whig, for the rea- sons stated: HEADQUARTERS DrrARTMENF OF VinGINta, RicwMmonp, Va, July 11, 1965.—Special Orde No. 87.—Whereas in the issne of the Richmond Whig of July 11th, 1665, @ certain clause of the merciful Amnesty Proglamation of the Presi- dent of tha United States, pardoning traitors, is stigmatized as “heathenish,” and a law of thisdand, duly enacted by Congress and ap- the President, is characterized 1 Y “reyoltingly a Td and atrociously it is ordered that the Provost Marshal General of this De- partment seize and hold in his possession the office, presses, type and other property belong- ing to the prop tors of said paper, and pre- vent henceforward the publication thereof. By command of Majot General Terry. Ep. W. Sautu, A. AWG. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Wasuincton, July 13, 1365. Jay Cooke & Co. furnish the following quo- tations of Government securities : Buying. Selling. U.S. 6's Coupon, 1881 107 105 > U.S. Five Twenti S55 106 U.S. Ten Forti - Ng BY One Year Certificate: 99% 99% One Year Certificates—new . 8y By NEW YORK FIRST BOARD BALES. Coupons, 107%; Five Twenties, 10513; Ten Forties, 977; Certificates, 98%; Gold, 141%. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. pea ae THE FIRE IN NEW YORK. Further Particulars. New York, July i3.—Barnum’s Museum is on fire and burning rapidly. {sCconD DISPATCH.] Smoke is pouring out of all of the windows of the museum, and fears are entertained that the whole block, bounded by Broudway and Nassau and Fulton streets, will be destroyed. New YORK, July 30. tt is now thought the fire will not extend beyond all the buildings on Broadway and two or three in the rear, leay- ing the portion of the block on Nassau street, including the Hersid office, undisturbed. Barnum’s is 4 total ruin. FROM PHELADELPHL! United States Bonds Sent to Te. ssee. PHILADELPHIA, July 13. uy Cooke has sent to Parson Brownlow en-thirties for abouta half million doHarsingold. Thespecic belonged to the treasnry when Isham G. Hurris wis rebel Governor. When the State was cap- tured by the Union forces Harris vamoosed, tuking the specie along with Gen. Upton followed the fugitive rebel, buie.the runaway escaped, and the gold was retwened to Nash- ville. Goy. Brownlow decided to convert gold into United States bonds, and this has been done by Jay Cooke sending the bonds to Nasbyille. Another Child Brutally Ra sachusetas! Boston, July 1—A child named Burns, who attended a pic-nie in Weston terday, was seduced away from her young companions and brutally ravishea by three ruffians, aged from seyenteen to twenty-two years, named Richard C. Baine, Robert Lam- bert, and John MeGuerny. The scoundrel: have been arrested, and it is to be hoped will be severely punished. Alice, after the perpe- tration of the horrible deed; was discovered by her friends, in a perfectly insensible state, She still remains in a very critical condition. shed in Mas- Alice 120e LOCAL NEWS. + DisTRrisuTion OF SCHOOL Premiums.—The annual distribution of premiums among thr pupils of the publie schools of the Fourth Dis- irict took place this afternoon at the Foundry M.E. Church, corner of i4th and G streets. The tollowing is a list of the scholars recelying premiums Medal:-—Male Granimar Sehool No. 4—Willie C. Harte. Female Grammar—Muttie Gray. Male Intermedciate—Willie ‘S.Grecge. Female Intermediate—Lizzie Reilley. Secondary No. 1—Jane An Secondary No, 2—Jen- nie Be No. 3—Kate dienet. 0. 4—Simon Imrie. oudary No. 5—Willie Church. Secondary No. 6—Hiram Baldwin. Secondary No. 7—Belle Haliday, Pri ‘y No. 1—Sarah Fitzhugh. Primary No. 2—John T. Taylor. Primary No. 3—Harriét Haliday. - Primary No. 4—Wil- lie Lipphard. emplary Conduct and Punctuality —Male mmar— Francis Toumey, Edw'd O. West, i r, George Hall, Jas. A. ydell. mmar—Bettie Robinson, Maggiv Pamplirey, Emma Thomas, Ida Thomas, Ida Pumphréy, Lixsig Henning, Maggie Garretr. Male Intermediate—Willie E. Taylor, Robbie L: Cameron; “Jerry M.- Hepburn, David “M. \Cridler, Prank Bild, J. F. Neale. Female Later- medi ah Baker, Lizzie Beall, Lottie Ro- senbaum, Agnes Fairly, A. Hall, M. Thomas. Secondary No. |—Mary Keilly, Eva Ure. ow@ary No. 2—Louisa Thomas, Mollie Day Laura Vernon, Anna Whitmon, Maggie W liuams, Mary McArdle. Secondary No. 3— Josephine paxanners Willie Johnson, Robert Thompson, Mary Gallahorn, Susie Mockabee, Margaret Lucket. Secondary No. J3—Thomas Taylor, Thomas Woodward, Edward Reese, Charles Hoover, Willie Leitch. Secondary No. 5—Daniel T. Lynch, John T. Pearson, Franci acy, Whitléy Herron, Frank Head- Jey, Levin Tigndy, Secondary No. 6—Robert ‘Hinton, Tommie Tyler, George Dunn, Elisha Thomas, Willie Pettit, Jas. McCook. Second- ary No. 7—Lillie Clear, Alice Norris, Kate ‘Léwis, Ida Raub, Mary Raub, Sarah Birch. Primary No. 1—Gertride Daily, Ida Reeves, Catharine Sayers, Helen Halley, Julia Miller, Mary Ann Mahoney. Primary No. 2—Willie Hill; Jas. Thomas, Eddie Williams, Henry De- maine, Nicholas Brannigan, Harry Laigley. Primary No. 3—Clara_ Wilson, Ida Bradley, Emma “Wallingsford, Ida Get-tfoot, Jno. Ra- an, Lewis Ragan. Primary No. 4—Sarah Sophia Lippard, Henrietta Noy Thomas, Clarence Noyes, Walter Premiums for Inprovement:—Male Gramy —George Abell, Giles Heilprim, Robert C. sel. Female Grammar—Alice Milburn, Clara Thomas, Jennie Worrell. Male Intermedi- ate—Willie F. Dunn, Jennie Nash, James M. Leitch. Female Intermediate—Mary Tait, Mary Norwood, Annie Ragan. Secondary No. 1—Mary Wolf. Secondary No. 2—Clarissa Burgess, Maggie Kennedy, Agnes Shipman. Secondary No. 3—Margaret Stafford, Maggie Davis, Ela Vernon. Secondary No. 4—Geo. Scott, Frank Page, James Frazer. Secondary No.5—Samuel Kohn, Francis Hunter, Willie Ellis. Secondary No. }—James Wells, Chaun- eey Dutton, Willie McQueen. Primary No. 7—Bernetta Stanley, Maggie Ecklotf, ara Muddman. Primary No. 1—Edwina Raynon, Emma Williams, Magy Fegan. Primary No. zs Hepburn, Samuel wer, Jno. Davis. rimary No. 3—-Anna Muddiman, Laura Cramp, Diana Franklin. Primary No. 4—Geo. Bailey, Ida Jacobs, Alfred Taylor. Premiums for Penmanship:—Male Grammar— Thomas W. Cridler. Female Grammar—Ellie Dunn. Male Intermediate—Junins Sayers. nule Intermediate—Ida Barron. Secondary . 1—Aunnie Dalton. Secondary No. 2—Sallie Wise. Secondary No. 3—Kate Mullen. Sec- ondary No. 4—James Donaldson ondary Vo.5—Tommie Flynn. Secondury No. 6—Ai- ‘d Yeatman. Secondary No. 7—Louisa Sim- mons. Primary No. i—Sarah FE. King. Pri- ary No. 2—Alfred Wright. Primary No. 3— ndrew Ragan. Primary No. 4—John Bos- well. * Premiums for Neatness:—Male Grammar— Malic Moran. Female Grammar — Joanna Mister. Male Intermediate—Richard Wimsatt. Female Intermedixte—Louisa Jones. Second- ary No. 1—Laura Wert. Secondary No. 2— Kate Dayidson. Secondary No. 3— Maggie Crump. Secondary No. 1—John ingram. Sec- ondary No. 5—Tommie Stevenson. Secondary No. 6—Harry Davis. Secondary No. 7—Ella Polkinhorn. Primary No, 1—Martha Dant. Primary No, 2—Willie Yonson, Primary No. a Ash. Primary No. 4— Marian sdell, Premiums for Music:-—Male Grammar—Geo, Connor. Female Grammar—Lizzie. Hinton. Mate Intermediote—Willie E. Taylos, Female Intermediate—Lizzie Bailey. Secondary No. 1—Jane Anna Adams. Secondary No. 2—Kate well. Secondary No. 3—Alice Thomas, ndary No, 4—William Hall. Secondary No. 5—Francis Hunter. No. 6— Hiram Baldwin. Secondary No, 7— iday. eonianat for Written. Examinations:— Male Grammer—John F. Shea, George M. Dayis, ‘homus MeArdle. Femate Gi sabel eyton, Bettie Lynch, ‘ie Cameron. Male Intermediate—Norval W. ition, Ambrose E. Boswell, John A. Cooksey: Female Inter- mediate —Fillen Haliday, .Melinda Thomas, Laura Mitchell. F >. P Rev. Reser Rercrnxy.—Lastevening, Rey, Dabney Ball, who formerly had charge of Mc- Kendree Chapel, but who has ‘served ‘in the rebel army during the last four years, made his appearance at the prayer meeting atthe Mc. Kendree, quite unexpectedly to the brethren, | Tire Pic Nic of Friendship Lodge, I.0.0. postponed ‘yesterday’ in “consequence of tlid oe Will take place On Wednesday, the 190) { o 4 ase Sr | 15th streets north. Ti . ural temperature is 7. lle Hale ‘ Tse Merrorouitan Oity RAwway.—The first.annual election for directors of the Metro- politan Railroad Company of this city took place on Wednesday last at the office on 17th treet, when the present board of directors Ww unal.mously re-elected, as follows: Wm. B. Todd, M. G. Emery, Samuel P. Brown, Lewis Clephane, J. W. Thompson, A. R. Shep- herd and Thos. Lewi The present officers are John W. Thompson, Eeq., President; M. G. Emery, Esq., Treasurer; und Wm. W. Moore, Seer 5 mnel P. Brown. Esq., was the first president, but on count of the increasing business of the road and the pressure of his official duties as an offi- cer of the General Government, he resigned his position at the head of the directors in the beginning of March and was succeeded by Mr. Thompson. The board will meetto-night, un- der their new election, and choose officers for the ensuing year. sé We are pieased to learn from the report of the secretary that the business of the road has steadily increased from the beginning of oper- ations to the present time. Commencing oper- ations in January Isst, the receipts of the road have constantly angmented from month to month, until they now exceed expenses and inspire the directors with confidence that the investments therein will be remunerative to the stockho’ders. The road is now nnder ef- ficient and economical management, and no diminution of its business is anticipated. The company is free from debt, and contemplates making arrangements at an early day jor the extension of its road both eastward and west- ward, and southward to the Arsenal ——__ > WASHINGTON AND GE Comrany.—The Board of company organized yesterday the unani- mous election of George S. Gideon, Fsq., Prose ident, Hon. William A. Darling Vice President, W.C. Greenleaf Secretary. Mr. Gideon is well known as a thorough business man, and a public-spirited citizen of ashington. Mr. Darling is the President of the Third Avenue Railroad Company, of New York; isa member elect to the 39th Congress from that city, and is widely known through- out the country for his business sagacity, energy and enterprise. Mr. Greenleaf isa citi- zen of Washington, of excellent business capa. city, and who has served in the same eapacity since the road was put in operation. It will thus be uu that the interests of the road and the traveling community are in good hands. in Georgeto ScHooL ExaminaTion.—Ye y, the ex. amination of the Female Grammar School, Miss M. E. Heustis, preceptress, took place at the Montgomery street school room, in the presence of nearly all the Board of Gaardians, The examination, which was very compiete in all the branches taught in the school, was. conducted by A. Hyde, Esq., of the Board of Guardians. All the classes acquitted them- selves most creditabl pd a high degree of proficiency s. Atthe conclusion of the exa:nination, Mr. Magee, of the Board of Guardians, much to Miss Heus- tis’ surprise, presented her, on behalf of the pu- pils, with an elegantly bound volume, “Lays of the Holy Land.” Affair W YORK AND WA: SHIP COMPANY, G town. D._C., July 13th, 1345 Steamer GEO. H TOUT. fr x New York.is now discharging at foot of High st., zetown. This steamer sails for New FRIDAY, July lth instant, at 12m, Shippers of ns and Mules will please havo them at the wharfat}}a.mo it c 1OUGHTO BY GREEN & WILLIAM AUCTION SALE OF A FRAME CARPENTER SE GROUND RENT SHOP ON LE y On SATURDAY Sth instant, at 60 rk via Canals on lock, p. m.. we shall sell, in front of the premises, one Building, Has been used as a carpenter shop—on lease nnd rent, on E street, between 14th aud GREEN & WILLIAMS, Ancts. Y GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. AUCTION SALE OF THREE HUNDRED AND SIXTY BUSHELS OF OATS . athio’clock he igth inst 272 onTth porth, 30. bushels rye to the highest full and complete in all pur- Gur large Stock, b departments, offers great chasers wishing Fine € WREATLY RK Our CUSTOM D wiih the best qualities of Goods for Gentle wear, which we will make to order in the LAT STYLES, at short notice. WALL inducements to STEPHENS & CO., ansyiy 486 SPRING ASSORTMENT aT MARKRITER’S, NO. 486 SEVENTH STREET, DEALER IN CHOICE STOCK or INTERIOR ADORNMENTS, EMBRACING = PAPER HANGINGS. Aselect and varied stock of Gilt, Mecinm and low priced Paper Hangings, Borders, Statue, Cen- tre Pieces, &c., embracing the Largest and Haud- somest in the District. WINDOW SHADES Buff, Green, Pink, Lavender, Chocolate, Brown and Gilt Window Shades, a variety of patterns; Shade Fixtures, Tassels, &c. PICTURE CORD AND TASSELS. — Silk and Worsted Picture Cord and Tassels, dif- ferent sizes and colors, a beautiful assortment. Pic- ture Rings, Nails, &c. OVAL PICTURE FRAMES. = The largest assortment of Oval Frames in the District, warranted to be gilded with gold leaf. Also, a variety of Dark Wood Frames, with a va- ried stock of small-sized Oval aud Carte de Visite Frames AVIN' ND PAINTINGS. A few choice Engravings and Paintings always in store. ° . c Paper Hanging and Winsow Shades Orders for eaked torand executed in the bost manner, in city ar country. ‘Terms cash for Goods or Labor J. MARKRITER, 486. - | 486 SeventH STREET, ‘OOcight doors above Odd Fellows je 3-3m nash! y IME. “LIME, N; 50 ; Arrows i ing Sinagletor EACH Wheat an Tares: Hawkaview; Lost_ and Wong Nanette and her Lovers; My Lady; Tender ani True; Rose Douglas. yh FRANCK TAYLOR. TOWING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO, by t Potomac Tow Company's Boats, POTO: AC, GOV. CURTIN and BELLE HAVEN pply to the Captains on board, or to JNO B. DAVIDSON, Water street, Georgetown. ERKELEY SPRINGS, VIRGINIA, This WATERING PLACE is situated in Morgan county, Virginia, two.and a half miles from ir John’s Station on the Baltimore and hio Railroad, 130 miles west of Baltimore. From the first of June until the first of October, visitors arriving on the trains will find Good Coaches to convey them to the Springs. This is the only Southern Watering Place which connected with all the Pring L Cities in the nited States, by uninterrup’ ai and Steamboats, and weieh, sitnated tn a high and healthy mountain district, is only five hours from Baltimore, six from W fey oy and ten from yheeling, the Trains passiug three'times daily, here is also. Telegraph communication from the rings. with all the principal Cities East and est. The improvements are extensive and ele- nt. eThe BATHS, inctuding or variety, SPOUT, SHOWER, PLUNGE and SWIMMING BATHS; “Tine Gentlemen's Pool is sixty: fect | The lemen’s x et long and com- tains 50.000 sallens. ‘otel will accommodate five hundred per- sons and is fi a ith orery, attention to = stantial comfort ighted with gas, and is fur- nished with Hai i Spring Mattresses. About one half of the rooms are arranged in suits of two. ree and four, expressly for the conventeace of es. As a remedial agent the water has maintsined a high reputation for more than acentury. Its nat- toda ‘abrenheit, and long experience has tested its cficacy im many désorders, of which the following be mentioned: De: e- ment of the Stomach with impaired upetite and - ble digestion; Gravel and irritation of the Bladder; Nervous Disorders, especially those peculiar to fe: males; Chronic Diarrhea, Bronchitis and local In Rheumatism the Bath is considered nd persons suffering froma long resi- in warm, low and damp climates, will gener. ly find it a complete restorative. ntlemen wishing to spend a Summer in tha Mountains with their families wilifind at Berkely every facility for health and pleasure that art and tu afford. atthe iotel will be opened for the Season, July sth, Fassongers } ve Baltimore by the B. Ghio Railroad ir John’s. any atQa.ra. and $40 p. m., arri at the 5; 3 8ix hours, Syringe or to COLEMAN, Brae ct Bene fouse, Baltimore, JOHN T. REGO.” ie 28-col0t Proprietor. ONSUMPTION CURABLE BY HE I C cc Ne DIALS. ERBAL LUNGS.—DR, ©, PHEEPS BROWN'S ACACIAN —BALSAM will positively eradicate Night LUNGS.—Sweats, deep-seated Coughs, Bronchitis —Asthma, Marasmus, sharp pains in the LUNGS.—Chest, difficult Expectoration {Physical i * "_Pprostration, and, in fact, every form of LUNGS.—Consumption will ppear after the Balsain has been used a reasonable len: UNGS.—of time, It iscompounded of rare Natiy LUNGS. od Foreign herbe and heats iiglam, LUNGS.—whoke ourative effects prove that Nature as provided a remedy for every disease, LUNGS .—Price $1 per bottle, or six for $5. T. sepa TM wholesale retail of GHO. LUNGS.—FRY, 345 434 street, between M anc N ar 3 Washington, D. C. DvD. LUNGS,—BARNES & CO., New York oe |