Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1865, Page 2

W. D. WALLACH, Editer and Pr: WASHINGTON CITY: SATURDAY., seoee..- JULY 15, 1965. WF READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE SEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING Th'k- GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. THE MARY HARRIS TRIAL. PROCEEDINGS TO-DAY. THE QUESTION OF INSANITY. The Court opened at the usual hour this anorning, when there was quite a number of spectators present, including a sprinkling of ladies. The new Marsnal, Judge Gooding, and bis assistants, use every endeavor to accommo- date the ladies and spectators, reserving the seats inside the rail as much as possible for the members of the bar, the press, and the ladies. ‘Lhe jury came into court about 10 o’clock, looking riuch refreshed, and the prisoner en- tered shortly after, accompanied by her coun- sel and seyeral lady friends, Dr. J. H. Mey, who was on the stand yester- day, and whose examination-in-chief w: closed, was put on the stand for cross-exami- nation. Witness stated upon the hypothetical state- ment made yesterday he could not consider ita case of insanity under the strict acceptation of the term. Witness considered that all the forms of insanity were comprehended under mania, monomania, dememsia, and idiocy. The intel- lect is affected under any of these forms. Moral insanity is embraced under either of the forms | named except idiocy. Disappointment in love is set down as one of the powerful causes of | moral insanity. Witness could not recollect a case where he could trace insanity to dysmen- orrheea, but he could eee that this disease with persons inclined to insanity would tend to produce it. Paroxysmal insanity is a disease for medical treatment. Witness considers hys- teria a3 a disease emanating from the uterns, but it affects secondarily the brain. Some physicians take the reverse view, and consider that it emanates from the brain. Witness does not consider that hysteria comes under the form of mania. Witness has seen cases of hys- teria where the disease controlled the will— affecting the brain secondarily. Mr. Bradley stated a hypothetical case, giy- ing the theory of this defense, with all the facts and incidents in the life of the accused irom her childhood to the present time, including her conduct, condition and conversations since she has been in prison, and asked if witness thought she had been at any time down to the present subject to paroxysmal insanity. Witness had no hesitation in stating that the patient labored under a deranged intellect, paroxysmally deranged, produced by moral causes, and increased or assisted by a derange- ment of the uterus. By Mr. Carrington.—Witness thought a pa- tient evincing the symptoms as detailed by Mr. Bradley, and who committed the act de- tailed by him, labored at the time under par- oxysinal insanity. Witness, from all the facts, would consider it to be the actof a person laboring under mental derangement. Mr. Carrington asked upon the fiucts as de- tailed by Mr. Bradley in connection with the facts detailed by himself yesterday, what would be his opinion as the ‘condition of the nuind of the prisoner ut the time the act was committed, The defense objected, and Juage Wylie sus- tained the objection. Witness formed his opinion from a union of all the facts, as stated by Mr. Bradley. Wit- ness could not give @n opinion ona partial statement. Witness referred to the symptoms of m 1 distase, such as melancholy, when connected with her previous cheerfulness of disposition. He based his opinion on the con- duct of the accu: after the homicide, and her contradictory statements, with her physical condition, high pulse, dilated pupil, her insen- sibility to cold, Noble Young sworn.—Witness is the phy- De. sicion to the jail, and saw the prisoner gen- da, erally ever but never saw any indica- tion Of insanity in any form. She was suffer- ing with her periodical sickness from about the i6th to the 19th of June. By Mr. Bradley :—Witness does not think he ‘xamined her pulse except when she was ng under erisypelas. Wn. BP. Johnson, sworn.—Witness has physician for about 25 yeurs, and has nsiderable experience in dis¢ases of fe- males; Hysteria presents an infinite variety of symptoms, affects the nervous system, and fre- quently the mental faculties. It soon goes off, aud in this it differs from Innacy. Dysmen- vorthaa is paintul menstruation, and tre- quently leads to convulsions, and sometimes affects the mental faculties. During these par- oxysms the mind is not usually impaired, but the will irequently; the patient becomes ner- vous, npressionable and seusitive, and liable more or less to seyere returns of the wonted paroxysin. Mr, Wilson stated the hypothetical case, re- Inting the incidents im the ease, and as 1 the — questicn propounded to Dr. May yester- aay. Mr. Hughes object ed, saying that the witness hee ileges, and he read trom Cray’s Medi- al risprudence, pag e 580, as to the duties of tl men when on the witness’ stand. argument, the question was modified. Witness stated that the prisoner, if suffering with dysmennorheea. and being very impres- sionable ai the time she met him, might have given way. Ifa female were brooding over a iancied wrong, and she saw the person whom she supposed had wronged her, an impulse might seize her. Hysterical patients of this kind might adopt an idea and meditate upon it—there is after all between histerea and in- sanity no line of demarkation. y Mr. Bradley.—There are numerous in- tances where the patients laboring under hys- teria have been unable tq resist the impulses coming upon them. A departure from the natural character and disposition is a symptom that the mind is not in a healthy condition. A case originally hysterical may become a case of insanity. ss At this point 2 recess was taken. medi AU.—The Agricultural Bureau bas received reports from diferent parts of the country which represent that the Crops of hay, potatoes and corn, will be larger than any previous year. The hay crop will be tully one-third larger than ever known before. Oats are also reported to be very superior, and & larper crop grown than for years previous. NationaL Derosrrories.—The Exchange Nations! Bank of Richmond, Va.; National Bank of the Commonwealth, New York, and the Ocean Bank, New York, have been created national depositories. The Amoskeag Na- tional Bank, of New Hampshire, has been dis- continued as a depository. SreciAL AGENT or THE TERASURY DerarRt- MeENT.—James A. Briggs, of New York, has been appointed a special agent of the Treasury Department by Secretary McCullough, with orders to report to Commissioner Orton for duty. Conaut To .—Charles A. Page, late army correspondent of the New York Tribune, leayes here to-day en route to Switzerland, hav- ng received the appointment of Consul to Zu- rick. NATIONAL CURRENCY.—The National Cur- renes issued during the past week amounts to 55,001,410, making a total of $154,120,015. This exceeds the issué Of muy Previous week by about £2,(00,000, @97 By permission of the military authorities, the Rebel General Ewell was visited at Fort Warren, Friday, by his wife and daughter. Mrs. Ewell is apparently 40 years of age, her daughter about 20. 7 The youngest and only surviving dangh- ter of President Harrison, Mrs. Colonel W. H. ‘Taylor, died in Cincinnati on the 6th instant. She was a lady of remarkable amiability und inany accomplishments. a7 John W. MeOUue, 4 guerrilla, has been sai by @ military commission in Balti- to imprisonment and hafd labor for life in the Clinton prison, New York. a#7-The famous yessel Alexandra, intended for a blockade-rnnner, has been turned into & Tiver boat, and now plies between London and Gravesend. Shei. novelty on the Thames, | asshe is the only boat that has cabins upon |) deck, in the American style. az The Superintendent of Freedmen at Shreveport, La., has given notice to the plan- » ters that they will not be allowed to drive their aged, helpless and infirm slaves from their plantations. desire to get rid of them. y that Col. John S. Moseby was in Lee-burg week. He intends seitiing in Warrento: 4 will practice law in the courts of Fauquieraud } the adjoiming counti 4] pension= er Ciclera is um: cage. come tax Of $225,000, IW and Lyrchburg is rest FROM GEORGIA. Ex-Gov. Brown's eae to ne Eeopic of Georgia—He urges them to Suppor e Pre: oe Chief Magistrate and his Admin- Hs York, July 15.—The steamer Fulton, with Sayannah and Charleston dates to the ith, has arrived. The Savannah Herald contains an address delivered by ex-Goy. Brown to the people of Georgia, in which he urges them to support, not only the United States Government, but the Adminstration of the present Chief Magis- trate. He appealed to them, to take the am- nesty oath and obserye itin good faith, and ne argues that slavery is now dead. As to his own slaves, he will immediately emancipate them, and treat them as free, giving ren pate of the crops or wages for their labor. To those who cannot support the Constitution he sug- gests emigration from the country. = The Herald says the 6th United States in- fantry are to garrison Charleston. The Fourth was celebrated in Augusta by a colored procession, with banners, on which “Death of disunion,” “Slavery, freedom and equality,” were inscribed. In the afternoon the troops paraded, and at night they had fire- works. ‘The railroads are being completed in the in- terior, and communication will soon be re-es- tablished. ee Large numbers of negroes are dying in and around Macon. They are destitute of medical aid and the necessaries of life. Capt. Clarke, of the 2d Michigan, was shot .» death by disorderly soldiers of the 4th Regu- lars, near Macon, on the Ist, The Charleston Courier complains of riots and breaches of the peace, and says the people cannot walk the streets at night without fear of being robbed or killed. This condition of affairs appears to haye arose from the distinc- tion of color maintained thera, the negroes at- tack the white citizens. and the white citizens attack the negroes. White and black soldiers also attack each other. is being practiced by those who ay The Leesburg Mirror of Wednesday says" en tuillions will be necessary per ing its appearance in Chi- Bo The estate of Col. Sam. Colt pays an in- | he sold Richmond necilitating Sailed for Europe. PHILADELPHIA, July 15.—The steamer Pro- pintis sailed this morning for Liverpool, with seventy passengers and over 600 tons oi freight. ee. THE QUARTERMASTER’S DEPARTMENT. General Meigs, Quartermaster General, con- tinnes to dispose of all articles pertaining to the Quartermaster’s Department which are no longer needed for the use of the armies. The returns of the sales of horses, mules, wagons, &c., already amonnt toa large sum, and will in the end foot up millions of dollars. There is yeta large number of sound and serviceable mules to be disposed of, which can be obtained at farless than their true value; and Brevet Brig. Gen. J. A. Ekin, in cherge of the first division of the Quartermaster Gen- eral’s office. has been directed to invite sealed proposals, which will be received at his office until the ist of August, for the purchase of 0 maues, in lots of 50 and 100_ each, at Har- risburg, Wilmington, (Del.,) Pittsburg and Washington. The mules thus offered will be put aside, each lot by itself, aud will be free for the inspection of bidders at the places named for ten days prior to the Ist of August. THE RESIGNATION OF COMMISSIONER HOL- LOWAY. The resignation of Mr. Holloway, Commis- sioner of Patents, which was tendered to Sec- retary Harlan on Wednesday, is yet on the Secretary’s desk, and has not been forwarded to the President, but it will doubtless be ac- cepted. Mr. Holloway therefore continues to discharge the duties of the office. APPOINTMENT OF: COLLECTORS, R.B. Kingsbury and R.N. Lane haye been appointed colleciors of internal revenue for the second and third districts of Texas. PrrsonaL.—Col. Browning, the President's private secretary, who has been absent from the city for several weeks, returned to Wash- ington last night, and this morning resumed the duties of his position. Thurlow Weed, of New York, is in the city. He bad an interview yesterday witb President Johnson and Secretar: ward. kon. Montgomery Blair, at the head of a committee of Baltimoreans, called upon the President to-day relative to the Maryland ap- pointments. Financiat.—The New York stock market rday was quite active, particularly with ct to Government bonds. brokers were large buyers of Five-tweaties; and at the b ‘d und on the street bought fully $1,000,000 of the bonds. After the board Fiye. twenties were firm at 106 bid and It Sixes of Iss] were strong, under an mand from newly organized national banks, and adyanced The new issue of Five- twenties sold a 4 ulof '; Ten-forties were neglected at 973;. The first and second series of Seven thirty Treasa:y Notes are quiet at i00asked and 997; bid. The raiscellaneous list was quiet, but steady in price. Gold stilltends strongly upward. There is very litte regular demand, and the “shorts” are able to borrow what they nt for making deliveries at 1-32 per cent. per ¢ The “bulls” are holding their large stock off the market, and argue that the mn ner will report a de- cline in Fiye-twenties at London, and thereby strengthening the price of gold. The price touched 143 y this morning. AN INTERCEPTED Pa ' JOHNSON.—We he: EL SENT TO Pre, rdrecently of a young officer whose brother had falien a victim to yellow fever last year at Newbern, and who remarked on his own narrow wpe but four days before. His uncle and himself were ap- pointed to open 2 parcel sent to President ohnson. It came professedly from San Fran- cisco, but had never been put up in the United States. His uncle was made qnite unwell by handling and sent it to the small-pox nos- pital to be examined after being disinfected. Philadelphia Ledger. Y PREACHING TO-MORROW at the Union League Room. by Rey. Jony Rice Brown, and Rey. W.S. Fort at 73; p.m. eube kK. LAR MONTHLY MEETING of the Young Men’s Christian Association will be held at their Rooms, No. 500 7th strect, on MONDAY EVENING, July 17, at 8 o’cloc 2 RE.—Fatner Rater, of St. Domi- Church, will lecture before the Catho- he Beneficial Total Abstinence Society, on 'TO- MORKOW (Sunday) AFTERNOON, at the School Room corner of F and 10th strect, at 5 o'clock. The public are invited ttend. By order Comm: of Arrangements. it* LECTURE BY REV. GEO. P. HAYS, AT the Odd Fellows’ Hall,7th strest, July i7th, 555, at 8 o'ch Subject :—Fourth of July 5 The Hon. Jno. Botts is expected to be present, and will a lecture on a different subject. T 8 Will be sold before the lecture, and at the door on evening of lecture. Tickets 50 cents. By ordtr of the Secretary of Arrangements. jy 11-6t* y. B. HAWLEY, Sec. 4 PEECHES OF JOHN BRIGHT, M. P., on the +S American Question, with an introduction by Frank Moore. 5 FRANCK TAYLOR INSzcE TO BARBERS.—¥or eale a BATH HOUSE and BARBER SHOP, the oldest and best in the city. Doing a good business. Proprie- tor Solng fo Europe. For particulars apply ac the Star Offic Pr: wDlished 1°10. Jy 15-3t* k p.m. its histery, literature. and glory. Miyor de Wsuarrs: DISPEPSIA PILLS, STRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY, GRAEFENBERG DYSENTERY SYRUP, STALLER’S DIARRHGA CORDIAL, CALIFORNIA WINES AND BITTERS, LEIBIG’S NUTRITIVE FOOD, FOR INFANTS. For sale by BPARKS & SIMMS, Druggists, jy 15-1t* Cor. Mth st. and N.Y. ay te @ALE OF AXES, PICKS AND OTHER TOOLS, we LUMBER, &c., AT PRIVATE SALE. Excinerr DerartTMENT, Wasnt 0: . O., July 14, 1835, Will be disposed of at Private Sale,in numbers to suit purchasers, under the direction of Brevet Captain W. HL I. Benyaurd, U. 8, Engineors, at the Engineer Depot, near the NAVY YARD, Wash- ington, PD. C., until th y 1855, ¢ 15th day of August A LOT OF ENGINEER TOOLS, &c., in good condition. mostly new, viz: Spade: Hatchcts, Shovels, Picks, Grindstones, Car; Tools, Blacksmi this’ Tools, Portable Forges, Lum- ber, &c. is property will remain subject to sale dalty. re aan fn United States currency on deliv ; he articles. CNG prices are marked on the articls, and will be found advantageous to the purchasers. the values being fixes at eel loss the expenses of trausports- Df urges. fon and et | GENERAL DEUAFIELD, iy 15-t Chief Kagineer U.S. A. MANTAL OF PENSION, BOUNTY AND AO ast baw with the forms now in use in the Pension Offic: Darius Forbes. late Chiet Exam » the Lager! en Raff's Man- a) of Pensi Bount ay. fy Te BOMBS SO RANCK TAYLOR. | (VAREIAGES. Seergaue On hand anumber of Vekt beth new and secoud-hant, wh L pesmeenre rates. RB anted—& | hand asteady jo will pairing promptly i COACHSMITH Ton good ard good wares will be given. LOBT. H. GRAMAM, \ SytR 409 Ps, ave, noord: st, ad 374 Dat attend ayed away last Tuesday, ey COWS—one a red and white spotted cow, a hole in her ear, and a large red cow. nc above reward willbe paid if returned to Mr, HEBBEY , 6th st., bet. S and T sts. ay 15-20" ICKED UP—A RROWN MULE. The owner ested to.come forward, prove property, paychargee. bpd eit away, or it will be sold ac: ing to iaw. Inquire of C.C. WALKER, 3 Washington street, Georgetown. jy 15-3t* | —On Capitol Hill, Saturday, 15th instant, a L eee Pocket BOOR, containing papers of no value except to owner, A reward of $2 will be aid if deHvered at this office, or to WM. FOR- BYTE. Surveyor, City Hall. 5-3t* = MY_ PREMISES. on the Lith inet., CAN, WonsE, with white hind feet, and about ‘the ownercan come, pay charges, JOHN KIZEL, N street; : iy 15-3¢* from Fort. Corcoran, W, with white flanks; long Any information Teer HOS Si take him away im ‘- bet. lst and north Capitol .& REWARD —*trayed $5 Ya one RED COV teats or bottle bag. Ged by .B. DAW, weieot Box 6457 corgetors, D.C. _OST—On the 13th inst...» BUNDLE OF BILL: Diids te ots sccoanltes one but the owner! If left at the store of George W, Clase, Non S37 7th, between H and Letreets orth, the fimler stil be liberally rewarded. W. CISSEL. jy 15-3t* f& REWARD —Straye n the 24th of BO Fane, aved COW? HED the Koad soar ee right Fide epoilt. < By 14 3t* STRAYED AWAY—On the 12th of July.a large SO ROAN COW and CALF. I will give $10 for her return to my stable, on New York avenue, be- tween lath and 15th sts dy 14-3t* "PAREN UP ASTRAY —One da ‘k BAY MULE, with a little sore on her back; in good order. ue ow ae will nlsese some forward, prove proper- y, pay charges, and take him away. RO RRS Se JAMES GLEESON, y 4-3t* corner of North Capitol and 0 sts, AKEN UP ESTRAY—On Thursday, July 13th, 1555, two RED COWS, one with white face. the other with white streaks on the back and belly. Tho owner will please come forward, prove the propor- ty, pay charges, and take them away. ABNER C. P. SHOEMAKER v 14-3¢* 7th strect road, near 2d toll g: | BOS Ae Saturday afternoon on 9th at. Mand O, a double-case SILVER WATCH. e dollars reward will be paid to whomsocvar will leave the same at this office. $ P REWARD-—3Strayed from fod yd 29, one small yellow COW, with straight horns, and cars croppe ._ The above reward will be fa en if returned to No. 654 Maryland avenue, be- n6th and 7th sts. id at" small LEDGE commencing July 1, 18 street on the hack, of no use to any one except the owner. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at the Russell House, ccrner of H and 19th streets, Washington. dy 13-, unts TICK, it is supposed at the circle, corner of 1uh. and Mstrects. A hberal reward will be given the above is left with the owner, Dr. N. 8. LT. COLN No. 208 F street, between 13th and Ith. dy te OST OR STOLEN—One GAY MARE MULLS, about fifteen hands hich, with a scar on 1: fore lec, and No. £9 branded on left hip. Had U, 8 onshouider, A liberal reward will be given on turn of mulo to the Borden Coal Office, Geors town. 13-3t TRA Y—Wednesday, July 5th, 1855, came to my 4 premises, corner Sth and K streets, No. 319.4 SORREL MARE, which can be received by ‘the "on proving property and paying charges. Post™ ams Ex- ed to F. 5. The Loat. by one of A LETTER addre re, containing # above reward will be given by leaving itat JOS, SHAFFIELD’S, 386 oth stree., "tween G and H. Sy ee 2 ae tae Ae i LARGE BROWN MULE PICKED UP_—Tie Owner i# requested to coins forward, prove property. pey charges and take it away. or it will be sold according to law. Inquire of FLORIAN HITZ, Grocer, No. 31 south A street, Capitol Hill Jy 1L-6t* f 7 a! BOARDING. EKSONS desirous of cbtaining Country BOARD can be accommodated on reasonalile te early application. Mrs. N. MAGRUDE densburg, Md. OARD —¥irst-class Tabl 4165 8th st., near G. boarders, TPYABLE BOARD at §25 « month, 380 K street between lth and 11th streets. Also, two fur: nished ROOMS to let, suitable for two or more gow tlemen. jer -th rd can be had af Reference, m J PERSONAL. Av ROLOGY—MADAME KROUSE will give information on all the affairs of life. and in respect to all other sul. § consulted atall hours of the day Gentlemen $ “She can also show a likene idence No, 12% 432 stree i iy 15 © THE PERSON WHO LOST A PAIR OF SPECTACLES in the First Ward will inqnire at his office, they can get them by paying for this ad- me dy 14-3t Webted tome on buck Will please nettle wi No. {33 Bridge street, pt Will be valid. My store iy 4-3t"]) EDM’D MMACK. AHOLIAB, AN nrooms at Mr; . street and Penn. ave side, where she is prepared to read the Past, Pres- entand Future to all who wish to give her acall. Is aleo able to advise in all business of importa: both From 93. m. ocd Jy 13- is hereby cautioned on of the Photograph of utenant Genoral Grant, the original of which tken by F. Gutckunst, 764 Ar elphin. It isa bad copy. known Ly ny imprint on the eee 90 NM Pores. 90 We have just received a large anpply of the latest ersO acecunt or otherwis my attorney, R.P.J Georgetown, whose ri is for rent. ( Gares he. / aguinst an imi pu ti jy iw TAKE HOVSEKEEPE. improve MY ERVING JARS AND CANS, both Glass and Tin, which we offer at ten per cent, less than elsewhere. STOVES and TIN WARE also, PALMER & BRO., Georgetown Stove Hous {Chron.] 90 Bri str Ww" J. FOSTER y CHE Jy 13-co3t 3 GROCERY fine Stock of ILAMS. COFFEFK, SUGA if vill fe very lowest pri We respectfully invite our customers and the publ to call and examine the Goods and prices at Bea D street, dy 12-6t* SOLE ATHER TRAVELING TRUNKS, Rg TURES CRS LEATHER, CANVASS and CARPET BAGS. SATCHELS, &c., At very reduced prices, to close out our present stock. WALL, STEPHENS & CO., Penn. avenue, 3 Jy 12-2wif [Int.& Chron.] bet. 9th and 10th sta. 1,000°4°8: SALT, GROUND ALUM, 1! to the ton, $2. Do. do. 10 to the ton, $2.10. FINE SALT, full size, $3.10. For sale in lots of not less than seven sacks at above prices by A.J. RADCLIFFE & CO., Wholesale Dealers in Salt, Georgetown, D.C. jy 12-2 nr % B. & CO., Corner of Maryland av. and Mth 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 uotice and on the most rea- sonable terms, sy 12-Im* ( Dipole BRECHT, 4 successor to Angi Johnson & Co. WINE MERCHANT, WHOLESALE AND kr. TAIL GROCER, and dealer in SUTLERS' SUP- PLIES, 289 Perna. avenue, between 9th and 10th streets, Washington, D.C. jy 10-coly prenranz TO CABINET MAKERS, BUILD- ERS AND OTHERS. Large lot of Walnut and Cherry, thicknesses from * to 4 inches. £00,000 feet clear Pine Lumber of all thicknesses, from three to five years old, together with a large aesortment of Building Lumber. town, D. C., asuperior lot of 6-4 and 16-4 Ash. any 2-tf ba ¥. WHEATLEY. YEASt TEAS! TEASI TH VE CENT PER POUND ADVANCE HE FIVE Tati Having made arrangements 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 all grades, on the above system, which has proved #0 attractive in all Northern cities. A fie gos at ae (5) cents per pound advance over New Yor! ices. ae" W. CORWIN BURGY, Bole Agent for Thurston, Hall & Co.'s celebrated ater, m, Milk, Graham’ and Butter Crack re, 14 North Charles st., Beltimore, Md. mn: Pmeperta MOSQUITO BARS. 459 SEVENTH STREET. sluaeeateed tobe Se sianlee cheapets aor iv ssguite Bar ever invented, furmil Prise protection against Mosquitoes, Flics, &., for night or day. J ine them, together with a Is oie, ae wal PAPERS. w INDOW SHADES, and OVAL PICTURE FRAMES, CORDS, TA- SELB, &c,, at ROTHROCK je S0-1m "© 452 Tih et., opposite Patent PP\UE TRIAL OF THE CONSPINATORS F@ q sdont Lincoln, together wi Tits peer cr ee parts ot the Bpetenee of Cou: rive it and cor b sar ‘Be. wi Sey epee dee apt ned and for tale by cents, Just push TTP SOLOMONS, | | jy b-3t 332 Pennsylvania avenues ¥ MAN IS STRENGTH. Tthenctss ee nervous and debilitated shaul immetate.y use HELMBULD'S EXTRACT B' HU. mat of matter-of- ed all efforts « upon 2 whitehot square of sheet the hair burned from his hid sta astrenn of 5) down the sides of the buildy ;making seule. TANITA NICD EDT 5 O'CLOCK P. M. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Waseineton, July 15, 1865. Jay Cooke & Oo. furnish the following quo- tations of Government securities : U.S. 6's Coupon, 1881 .. U.S. Five Twenties—old U.S. Five Twenties—new,, U.S, Ten Forties , One Year Certificat NEW YORK FIRST BOARD BALES. Coupons, 1073,; Five Twenties, old, 106%; do. new, 105; Ten Forties, 975; New Certificates, 9x; Gold, 142. —+288- THE TRIBUNE'S SALAMANDER SPECIAL! Several of our cote‘nporaries copy as +gra- phic,” &c., &c., the New York Tribune's mun- chausenish description of the flre at Barnum's Museum and a terrible fight amongst the wild beasts, seen only by the 7ribune man. The writer, who must be a special Salaman- der engaged for the Tribune, purports to give such a minute description as could only have been written “on the spot.” He tells that as the conflagration progressed and the “lurid glare” began to play about the beasts they “sprang against their iron bars and strove to rend them with their teeth, at the same time sending forth savage and frightened cries which were almost human in their agony. Atlength when the flames burst through the top of the door and commenced to lick the tops of the cages, the tumult reached its height, ¥ells. roars, howls, and screams went up from the doomed brutes, which were heard to the distance of half a mile. SWith a simultaneous bound, the lion and his mate sprang against their bars, which gave way and came down with a great crash, releasing the beasts, which for amoment, apparently amazed at their sudden liberty, stood in the middle of the floor lashing their sides with ‘heir tails and roaring dolefully.” The Salamander special, who was evidently taking notes with a red-hot stylus upon a sheat- iron note-book, goes on to remark that just at this time “the flames and smoke rolled in like a whirlwind from the Hedean river Cocytus.” The effect of the Hadean whirlwind was to set all the “animiles” by the ears, in a sort of Kill- kenny fight, commenced by the tiger and lio: and the big boa constrictor, eager for the fray, undertook to chaw up the lioness. The “lurid light” comes into play at this point, “revealing the tiger and the lion locked together in close combat,” and the boa constrictor engaged in deadly struggle with the lioness. “A horrible howl] in the right-hand corner of the room, a yell of indescribable agony. and a crashing, grating sound indicated taat the tiger and polar bear were stirred up to the highost pitch of excitement.” Again there is crashing and grating, and erating and crashing! The tiger and lion con- tinue in close combat! The boa continues to chaw upon the lioness and the lioness upon the box! The bars of the cages have now melt- ed upon the floor in puddles. The white bear don’t like it. He isn't used to it. His snowy coat is completely rnined. He withdraws «to the coolest corner”—that is tosay, one that is only at red-heat, not white-heat, and “there sat wonderingly gazing at the scene before him.” No wonder. “ Acenstomed,” as the Triiune man gushingly puts it, “to deal with only the walrus dnd the seal in the cold, blue “rs of the Arcvic regions, he was evidently considerably alarmed at the excessively torria scene Which was blazing through the room.” The torrid scene continnes to blaze through the room. The monkeys are now Leuard from. ihey are seen frying with heat yet “shivering with dread." They are afraid to get out of the windows. Again the lurid flame lights up the seene, blazing and burning and flaming h the crashings and gratings, disciosing ment of horror—THe Sr akes! They are seen “writhing about, crippled and blis- j ‘ered by the heat, darting out their forked tongues and expre their rage and fear in the most sibilant of hisses.” is settles the question “do serpents The lurid flames haye now reached the “Happy Family “completely singeing every hair (as acenrately counted by he Tribune Writer) from the eat’s body.” Tue rollows the following remarkable piece ription : “The adder was slowly burning in two, and busily engaged in impregnating his agonized system with his own venom. ‘The rat had lost 1 by a falling bar of iron: and the rabhait perforated by a red-hot nail. looked as if nothing would be more grateful than a cool corner in some Esquimaux farm yard. “Mean while the lion and the tig tinuing their contest. now with the on ide, now on the other; and th slowly tightening his coils round the panting body of the lioness, which, however, bit and strugzled, lacerating the striped skin of its ad- versury terribly. The floor was already crim- ie with their blood, while the commingling h sses, howls, yells, and roars utterly surpass- description. “At this moment the flames rolled again into the room and then retired. The whale and al- li torments, Literally boili: about, endeayoring to escape, and opening and shutting their great jaws in ferocious torture; but the poor w! ulcers bussting trom his blubbery sides, could only te cessive great fountains of spray. tor were by this time suffering dreadful The water in which they swam was g- The alligators dashed fiercely ile, almost boiled, with great ly swim about, though blowing ex- and every now and then sending up (Steam 2) “At length crack went the glass sides of the great eases, and whale and alligators rolled out On, the floor, with the rushing and steaming water. been pretty well used up before. gasps and conyulsive tap or two of his mighty flukes were his expiring spasms. ‘The whale died pretty easily, having A few great “One of the alligators was killed almost im- mediutely by falling across a great fragment of shattered glass, which eut open his stomach and let out the greater part of his entrails to the light of day. The remaining alligator be exine invyolyed in a controversy with an a condi blazing apartment. ind joined the melee in the center of the CLOSE OF TRE THRILLING SCENE. “At this moment the floor, undermined by flame, gave way with an awful crash, and the living, struggling, howling, writhing mass was launched into a gulf of red and yellow fire, sending up a whirlwind of smofe, sparks, and cinders to the very heavens. “The last object Isaw w: the polur bear, -iron, with all and standing rk and stiff, and rapidly baking brown. “Before the whale went down with the rest, rmaceti ran from his Cass taking fire and on a colossal impromptu candle “There were confined in ihe same room a few serpents, which alsoobtained their liberty; and soon after the rising and deyouring flames Yegan to enwrap the entire building, a splendid aud emblematic sight was presented to the Wondering and up gazing throngs. Bursting thongh the central casement, with flap owing and lashing coils, appeared an eagle aja serpent wreathed in fight. For a mo- mé@t they hung poised in mid-air, presenting 2 ndeland terrible conflict. It was the earth anjair (or their respective representatives) at wf tor mastery. The base and the lofty, the grgeller and the soarer, were engaged: in de§ly battle. At length the flat head of ‘the serneut sank, his writhing, smyous form gre pate wafted upward by the cheers of the guale multitude, the eagle, with a screanvot trumph, and bearing his prey in his talons, soand toward the sun.” TH Zritume’s special at this junctare seems to hye tuken his hat and umbrella and left, It evident from the style and other ear- mark that the above descriptive matter was furn#hed to the Tribune by the same hand that has ben doing the Arsenal execution “specials” from this city for the Tribune. Only the same tertile fnney that has so amazed the country, and ddighted the copperbea® press, by as- tounding fictions concerning Mrs. Sarratt, and her per-pcutions by the War Depayimegt, could Le father to this remarkable piece, of Barnum. No dontt Greeley telegraphed for higzin haste: not to say hot haste, to tear himself away from his luyesiant field of fiction in Washiagton, to do up tay New York fire ina style of gorgeous- ness suited to the taste of Tribune readers. CONFISCATED, Deputy Marshal Lofia, who reached Rich- mond buta. few days ago, has already libelleg for confiseation the property of sixty-four citizens of that place, inctnding that owned by fia\) the ceded Gen. Pilchagh Lee yy “hea INDIAN BUREAU. Mr. D. N Cooley, the newly appointed Com- missioner of the Indian Buresn, vice Dole, re- signed, has entered upon his duties. Heisa gentleman well conversant with Indian affairs, of fine business qualifications, and will make & very efficient officer. Mr. Bole, who was appointed on a special mission to visit certain Indian tribes on the frontier, having declined, that duty will be per- formed by 2 committee of Congress. PAKDOMED, Messrs. Orr, of Mississippi, (brother of a fermer speaker of the House of RKepresenta- tives) and Garland, of Arkansas, members of the rebel Congress, haye been pardoned by the President. THE DESTITUTE PERSONS OF RICHMOND. Capt. E. M. Mesiner, of the Relief Commi: sion at Richmond, has, during the past five weeks, distributed 210,339 rations to destitute 1amilies of that city. +o0e- LOCAL NEWS. ——_¢- S THE MARY HARRIS TRIAL. When our report for the first edition closed, the Court had taken a recess, Turing the recess, Drs. Johnson and How- ard perused the history of the case, which was read to Dr. May on cross-exaiination. On reassembling, Dr, Johnson resumed the stand, and stated that be had perused the pa- der, and it seemed to him qnite plausible it she wonld threw a pin-cushion with a nick in itatan innocent person. she mould be much more likely to seize the pistol, and she certain- ly was in that condition which had been char- acterized by evidences of insanity. Dr. John- son would infer from the fact of her contradic- tory statements made by her, and by her ac- tions immediately after the commission of the acts, that she was suffering from hysteria, or mentalderengement. During the time she was insane, and for the time being she was not re- sponsible for her acts, By Mr. Wilson:—Witmess could not say what was the cause of the disease. If the shock from the disappointment occurred just at the period of her menstrual courses it might have caused derangement. Peter Hortwell, sworn.—Witness resides in Chicago, and has known the accused since the spring of 1863. During the summer of i863 Wituess saw her nearly every day, but during the last twelye months but sel- dom; =aw her at the railroad station in Chi- cago onthe first of January last, and also a few days previously at the same place. Wit- ness saw her for about an hour; was ata party about that time; thinks it was after the first of January when be saw her at the depot; did not notice any remarkable change in her, and thought she was abont as cheerful as usual. Witness has not seen her enough since she has been in court to notice any change. When wit- ness saw her at the depot she said she was go- ing to Baltimore. By Mr. Bradiey.—Witness had some con ver- sation with Dr. Burroughs before he was sum- moned by the marshal. Dr. Burroughs gave an order to Mr. Goode ou Mr. Frear to pay his expenses here. Witness boarded at the same house with the accused in 1863 and saw her frequently. Witness thinks she was more fleshy than she is now, and witness supposes that she had more color than she has now and she was more cheerful. George F. Mosely. sworn.—Witness is a book- seller, and reside ut Janesville, Wis., and became acqnainted with Miss Harris abont a year since, and saw her frequently from that time to the time she left in December. She sermed usually cheerful, in fine spirits, quiet in ber manner, and s SpORaSEGeN! itness thinks he last saw hef about Christmas; never saw any extraordinary instances to induce him to think that she was insane; does not think she said anything to‘witness about her lover. By Mr. Bradley :—Dr. Burroughs has had some conversation with witness about the de- ceased; his store was next that of Misses Dev- lin where she was employed; is a Presbyteri- an. Witness was summoned by the Marsh: By Mr. Hughes :—Witness supposed he hi hen she purchases, As witn could judge she Was perfectly sane. Witness came here on a writ served on the 4th of July. directing him to appear at the March term. Mtror Wednesday, about 12 o'clock. five men nt into the house of a colored m: named S. Haskins, near Camp Barry, and de manded something to eat, declaring that they wanted cabbage. Haskins told them he had no cabbage. One of the party seized a piece of board, and struck Haskins a blow on the head, which killed hii instantly. The police have been trying to ferret out the murderer and his associates: and yesterday officers Leach and Tucker, of the Third Ward, taking with thenva c@lored man who saw the act committed, weat to the camp of the 5th U_S. artillery. located wbont three amiles from the place where the murder was committed. At their request the men were ordered into Jine. and the colored man passed down the lines to point out any who were present at the murder. He pointed out Thomas Knox as one of the party. Knox was immediately delivered to the policemen, who took him to the Third Ward station, and the prosectting witnes were ordered to appear at 10 o'clock this morning. Afthe bonr, the witnesses did not appear, and Justice Waiter heard the evidence for the defense, in which it was clearly shown that the prisoner was not out of camp during the day, Lieut. Chas. Simonds. in whose battery, E, Knox is serving. gave him an excellent character, and half a dozen of the company confirmed the statement that Knox had never been confined for any misconduct. Justice Miller dismissed the casa, Fovunp Drap.—This mornmg Wm. 'f. Crare, an artist, attached to Frank Leslie’s paper, was found dead in his bed, in room 95 National Hotel. There was but asmalLamount of mon- ey found on his person, but there were papers to show that he had recently his life insured for $1,000. An inquest was held by Coroner Wood- ward this morning and from the testimony they returned a verdict that he came to his death from strangulation, he haymg suffered for some time past from a disease ot the throat. Be SSeS DeAD.—The obituary column records the death of Otho “toswell, jr.. a promiment citizen of the 7th Ward and # genteman universally esteemed. The funeral services take place to- morrow afternoon at the 7th street Presbyterian Church. & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, No. 526 corner of 7th and D sts. ALE OF 3 HAND- B* GREEN Wo TW0-STOR EET, BETW. D ‘ABSO, FIV T ME HOUSES ©) 3D STR NEAR D STREET. ISLAND. BY PUBLIC ION. On THURSDAY, the 27th inst. commeneing on tho firstinamed property ,at6 o'clock 1 m., ve shald sell, in front of the premises, south half of Letal.in Wnr_ B. Todd’s subdivion of original Lot 1, ant all of Lot No. 5and6, in square No. 581, with the improve- ments, consisting of th handsome - two-stery Brick Houses, 15 fect front cach, and WOfeet deep, to a 16 fee’ paved alley. Heit clock p. m., we shall seili’ in front of the mall two-story Frame Hoones. IB feet 3 inehes front each, and 100 feet deep, ia Square Ne.535. Sale positive. Terms: For the brick houses, one thiml cashs halt ance in six and twelve months, for metes: bering. interest, secured by a deed of trust on the premases. ‘Terms for the Frame Houses, one thea! esh, bale ance in four, eight and twelve hss ig interest, secured by a deed of premises. % All comveyancing and revenue stamps at the cost of the purchasers. $100 witl be required down on cachhoure as they are sold by the auctioncers, in their hands, t GREEN & WILLIAMS ,-Anets. jy 15-eodtJuly Mad. HITE GOODS! WHITE GOO Daw! Striped. Checked and Plain Nainsooky Indra Mut €ambric, A Juconets, Bishop and Victoria Lawn, Dotted and Plain Swiss, Linen Lawn, Edging and Inserting, = d Lace Collars and Handserchiefs,. Thread Trish Linen, Boll Diaper, Table €loths, Toweling, Napkins, Together with a_large assortment of. fine Fancy Goeds, Dress Trimming: Butioas, €eh, &e. Sellaig how at reduced prices at ene’ BOSWELL'S FANOY STORF, 302 © st., near lith, above Gzoxer's Theater. iy Maw ista made to order, ONE LARGE SPRING WAGON. Inquire corner lth and C etreets. dy IS-Ste ENTLEMEN'S AND BOY'S SUMMER G CLOTHING. Our large Stock, being fetl and complets in all departments, offers great indncements to pur- chasers wishing Fine Goods.at, GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Our CUSTOM DEPARTMENT is. well cuppticd with the best qualities of Goods for Gontlemen's wear, Which we will make to,orger ia the LATEST STYLAS, at short notice. WALL, STEPHENS & CO., Sy 12-2w, if ____ 322 Pennsylvani FRO" LONDON —The Cyuclest ec f Thomey Hall, by Holme Lee; Gilbert 880m or, by Holme Lee; Life and Death of Silas Erilesime. by J. & Lavenn; Mrs, Vidal; A aberhil! rowelifle; A Last Lowe, by A: it 3 bite Houre by ene Pa 1 Ade an LE pve of Bt. Mara, b) Tiechas Doul leda: F ive FRANCK NW. FADEE; rayron. Affairs in Georgetown, Di8TRIBcTION OF MEDALS AND PreMivus TO THE PUBLIC SOHOOLS.—In conformity with the order of the Board of Guardivus, published in the S.ar Guring the past week, tne distribu- tion of medals and premiums took place in the fine hail of the new inarket yesterday afternoon. The scholars assembled’ at their various school-houses and marched to the Montgomery street school-house, from whence they marched in processton, with tags and banners, headed by a section of the Marine Band, led by Prof. Scala, and accompanied by their teachers and Board of Guardians, marched io the new market. and filled the hall so nearly full that adults found but little room in the portion assigned them. The children, about 300 in number, occenee the seats in the front and center of the hall, leaving those on the sides and in the rear for the audience. The staging at che south end of the building was occupied by the Board of Guardians, the rev- erend clergy, members of the Corporation, the press, and several prominent citizens, zealous friends of the public schools. A very fine cab- inet organ, used to accompany the musical per- fomnnances of the schools, oceupied the front of the stage, and on each side were tables, upon which were displayed the beautifal silver medals and premium books for the meritorious scholars. At the proper time the assemblage was called toorder by the President of the Guardians, W. Beall, Esq., who announced the order of Ist, ic by the band—Hail Oo- y_ Rey. J. E. Brown, of the the band. Song hLools—“Rally round the Flag.” Ad- the Rey. Mr. Taylor, of the Presbyte- rian Church, The address was brief and ap- propriate. The first part, designed more par- ticularly for the adult portion of the andi- enee, was\a handsome dissertation npon the power of eiucation. The latter parts, designed for the pupils, was a consideration of the ob- ects of education, expressed and illustrated in language easily understuod by the youngest pupils. i The President then proceeded to announce the distribution of medals. Music by the band, and asong and chorns,beautifully performed by each school, introduced each school as it was called in the following order Male Primary No. 1, Miss Hanna teacher:— Premiums for Orthography—Herbert John- son, Sammie Blincoe, Henry Kaiser, Sammie Deizel, Sammie Goodman, Albert Small, Johu Allen, Henry Small. Davie McNair. Reading z. ammie Delzel, Henry Kaiser, Albert Sinatl, Frank Hartison, Frank French, John Allen, Davie W. McNair, Mental Arithmetic.—John Atley, Gustave Medomenski, Frank French, Willie Ridgeway, Davie W. McNair. Geogra- phy—Henry Small, Jno. Allen, D.W. McNair. Grammar—D. W. McNair. Penmanship—D. W. ‘McNair, Frank French. Music—Frank French. Punct —Albert Small, Phillip Huot. Neatnessin appearance—Mark Evans, Medal—James F. Freneh. The premiums were distribnied to the school by Key. 1. Remick. Female Primary No. 2, Miss Ljams teacher. Spelling—Mary Small, Kate Fleteher, Ali Iixon, Margaret § coe, Ch Chamberlin, ah R. Sullivan, nna Thomas, Sarah Shackleford, Martha Kitchens, Emma Keiser. Reading—Mar, mall, El ullivan, Sarah Goldstein. Lizzie Fletcher, Mary Dang, Claudia Dixon, Catharine V. Hulse, Clara Goodman, Anna Johnson, W g—Ella Sullivan, Mary i. Goodman, Alice Dixon, Charlotte D. Tracy, Mary Johnson, Sxra R. Sullivan, Estelle Steele, Mattie Beall. Geography — Roberta Mary Small, Sallie R. Rithee, Mary E. racy, Mary Dana, Laura Thomas. Gram- mar—Bertie Allen, Kate Fletcher, Margaret Blincoe. Mary £. Tracy. Mental Arithi .etic— Mary E. Goodman, Charlotte D. Tracy, Mar- garet Blincoe, Anna Boarman, Practical Arithmetic—Roberta Allen, Mary E. Goodman, Alice Dixon, Anna Harrison. History—Mary Small, Ella Sullivan. Music—Mary Small. liyan, Margaret Blincoe. Punctuality—Ella s Neutn Mar Dana, Medal—Alice Dixon. The distribution to this school was by J. M. Stake, Esq., of the Common Council. Male Primary No. 3, Miss Laura A. Reed teach Reading—Wilbur Eastlack, Joln Rackaway, Robert Hudson, George Estler, John O'Connor, Wm. Moore, Joseph Collins, J.evi Goldstein. Orthography—John Moore, Wilbur Eastlack, Forrest Thorn, Robert Hud- son. John O'Connor, Frank Kirby, John Hud- dleston. John Elim, George Israel, Walter Col- lins. Geography—Frank Gray, John Moore, Forrest Thorn, George Estler, Wm. Moore, Henry Biggs. Grammar—Wilbur Eastlack, John Moore. Written Arithmetic—Jno. Moore, John Rackawcy, Frank Gray, Forrest Thorn, Johu O'Connor, Wm. Moore. Mental Arith- metic—Wilbur Eastlack, John Moore. Pen- manship—Fr: ienry Weaver. Mu- sie—John L. Reed. Pun ity—Wilbur East- lack, John Rackaway. Neatness—John L. Reid. Medal—Frank Gray. The distribution to this school was by Dr. Barbarin Female Primary No.1, Mrs. M. ¥. Edmon- ston teacher. — Spelling—Sarah Martin, So- phronia Penn, Laura Blund Nancy Littey, Emma _ Rodier, Emma McKnight, Lucinda Mitchell, Kate McKnight. Reading — Mary taker, Sarah Martin, Latira Blundell, Nancy a Donaldson, Enma Rodier, Emma y. Rachel Ketner. Geography—So- phronia Penn, ah Martin, Laura Biuaden, Nancy Littey, Arithmetic—Sopironia Penn, Mary Raker. Mary Snddeath, Mary Fotes. Grainmar — Martin, Sophronia Penn. Penmanship—Mary Baker, Layinia Martin, Mary Sudde.th, Mary Dixon. Punctuality— Mary Raker, Emma Rac’ y._ Neatness— Emma MeKnight. Music—Mary Blake. Mei- al—Sarah Martin. Rey. P.H yveet distribnted the premiums. A book returned from last distribntion by one of the pupils. was awarded to Lavinia Martin, for her diligence. Female Grammar School, Miss M. E. Hues- tis, Preceptress :—Reading—Alice Sullivan, Priscilla Estler, Helen O'Connor, Agnes Mil- fi Emma Thorn, Laura Smith. Spelling— Nettie Thorn, Mary Berry, Alice Sullivan, Jennie Chick, Florence Sullivan, Alice Wood- ward. Geography. Nettie Thorn,Mary Berry, Alice Sullivan, Helen O'Connor, Florence Sul- livan, Lilhe Burus. Grammar—Nettie Thorn, ah Biundon, Helen O'Conner, Mary Berry. Scholar's Companion class—Florence Sullivan, Alice Woodward. Aritmetic—Ella Cruit, Mary Elis. Mary Berry, Nettie Thorn, Florence Sul- livan, Alice Woodward. Algebra—Florenc Sullivan, Lillie Burns. Medal—Mary Berry. Jenkin Thomas, Esq., President of the Coun- cil, distributed the preminms. Male Grammar Sehool, Miss Emma Reid sreceptress.—Orthography—David Ogden, C. Vaughan, Joseph Bartoir, Fohu Thomas. Read- ing—Lewis Jewell, Dayid Ogden, Robert Ore sire, Chas. Gray, Wm. Edmonston, Jno. Lang. Geocraphy—Jobn Statcup, Thomas Martin, John Lang, John Newman. Grammar—John Sebastian, John Boarman, Jon Stalcup, Isaac Birch, Ruitus Darby, Resin Darby. Written Arithmetic—John “Statcap, Joun Sebastian, Thomas Martin, James Grimes, John Lang, Resin Darby. Mental Aritimetic—John Stal- eup. Chas. Vaughan, Cornelins Smith, John Lanz. Neatness—Thomas Martin. Music— Isaac Birch. Punctuatity—Richard Sparks, David Ogden. Medal—John Staleup. Scholars Companion Class—Thos. Martin, Tease Birch. History—Join Stalenp, John Boarman. Dr. C_H. Cragin distributed the iums. The medals (very handsomely designed) were placed upon the neeks of the recipients by various gentlemen seleated by the President of the Guardians from among those on the stage. A very beautifal silver medal was mide to the order of one of our citizens, to be preseated to the young Iady who should be decicied to be mosi accomplished in yocal mu- sic at the close of the soheol year. The dec sion was given in tayorof Miss Emma Thorn, af the Female Grammar School, and it was de- lavered to her by the President of the Guard. ianus. The children had’ not been informed as te who were to be recipients of the medals, bu® when exch school was asked ‘by the President who was worthy, they endorsed the selections made, slmost unanimously, before they were amnounced, and appeared to be delighted. After singing an appropriate song by the schools, the company was dismissed. Canau.—The business of the coal agents is rapidly increasing, it we may judge frem the arrivals of coal trom the mines. The arrivals during two days past were fifty-six, of which were the Mary Franeis, limestone, to Godey & Rheem; Anna Marxon, do.; Caroline Ardinger, ‘wood, to Hieston & @o.; the remainder all with. coal, consigned as: fcellows:—To Crmberland Co., 1,616.12 tons; American Co., 1,103,]7 tons; Ceutral Co., 866.3 tens; George H. Plant, 22.7 tons; Hampshire and Baltimore ©o., 316.15 tops; yanton Cv., 95.17 ton New Hope €o., 487.15 tons; Borden Co., 337.19 tons; Consolida. tion Co., 548.15 tons, The departures during the same time were twenty-six. Sarre or Txe OLp Fisk Magxer.—Thurs- day, Thomas Dowling, aucticaeer, sald, the materia! of the fish market, south of the canal; to be taken down and removed by the por chaser, to Joseph Collins, for $170. Port or GronerTrown.--Cleared— Schrs. Advocate, Deshiel, Saulsbury; Sea Nymph, Conley, Providence: Anna, Johnson, Taconna, E. Furbush, Jones, Boston; Ino. Skay, Jefters, de, D.B. Warner, Smith, Port Morris; In- diana, Simmons, Hooper*s Stsaits; Huron, Bowie, Nanjemoy; H. & Wi Bowie, do.; M. Jane, Jones, Forked River; Boat L. Lacey, Smith, Accotink, APRS DRESS RTE RA EER CER RARE ES ES OR RENT—Two FGRNISAED ROOMS. For gentlemen only. Pnquire at No 25 H streot, wear 4th. C Em | Jy Mest’ JOR SALE—A very desitable RESIDENL and BUILDING LOT in the northern section of the city. For terms, & to W.P. BELL, at Le bi jy 15-5 A FIXTURES « DA F ¥ AiN on the corner of 9th and F ste There ie not o better place of business in the city {or the amount of cupital invested. FLINT, 412 Rete WANT A MILKMAN, single cr inarried Higt dwacer giy®n. Appiy at this office, Also, arespectebis COPMRED MAN. jp It-caugc* f A.