Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1865, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. | ——_+ ‘W. D. WALLACH, Editor and a WASHINGTON CITY: i WEDNESDAY. «JULY 19, 1865. —————————— BF READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE BEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TA'E- GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. THE MARY HARRIS TRIAL. —_e——— A JAM AND SQUEEZE. ng Be Se THE ARGUMENT OF MR. VOORHEES. —_——4.——— To-day thle largest crowd which has yet ap- peared, squeezed into the court-house, and not- “withstanding the sweltering weather, the argu- ment is being listened'to with breathless atten- tion. Long before tie hour crowds tended * their way to the ourt-room, and by 10 o'clock tlie passages to the room were jammed, while the Marshal and assisiants were kept busy in showing the ladies, of whom there was a large "number present, to seats. At 2% mirntes past 10 o'clock the accused en- tered, accompanied by her cownsel and lady friends, and took her seat in front of the green table, amid a buzz of many voices, which the Marshal endeavored to restfain. Miss Harris came in on the arm of Mr. Bradley. Before the argument was.commenced the ju- Tors not engaged in the case were discharged until Monday next. At half-past ten o'clock Mr. Voorhees coms menced his argument, remarking that he prog posed to talk of this case, and thus close the defense of this girl. He need not say to them (the jury) that it was a most remarkable eas and they would never see another just like it, There is no man who ever saw entirely the-like of this case before. A few months ago.a buman being was shot down and sent to his long home; this was thé whole case. He asked what is murder; it was ‘incited by malice, hatred and revenge. They had been told what a murder had been com- mitted, and a murderer was im this court. | ‘Where! Were they to be told that this poor girl—a person trained in the path of virtue, | ‘without a vice—was a murderer. Does the Tational virtuous mind jump to the very highest round of the ladder of crime! There is not one, he knew, who could stand the test of scrutiny of her virtue as this girl has done. It was pre- posterous to think that this girl was in her YXight mind. If the statement of the prosecu- tion was true, that this poor girl stepped from the path of virtue to the commission of the highest crime known to the law, better tear down your school houses. He denied that Mary Harris isa criminal; that she was a murderer; that the death of A. J. Burroughs wasacrime. He then pictured the little girl 12 years of age, when she first met Burroughs, and better it would have been bad she died then and there, for there are times when death is the most welcome mercy of God. He brought her up to love him, made hera part of bis own lite. She said to Mr. Bradley i the jail, “Oh! I was so happy then,” when referring to earty life, and these memories had haunted ber ever since. He then pictured in glowing terms the love which woman bears to man, ‘o the highest pinnacle of early bliss she was elevated and she felt that she was his, her thoughts were his and of him, and he quoted trom the scripture the language of Ruth as the sentiment of this girl, Why did she go to Chicago? Did she not go on the advice of _Burroughs so that they might be near each her? Up to this time there was nothing but the old siey of life. Burroughs at that time awes oxen, thing that — beer. said of him—a uend and support to this pour litile girl, who chad been taught to lean on him. hy ,The blow at last came, and she was phrenzied. ‘Tok how it came without a note of warning + 4pon the head of this poor girl, blasting every hope. This man wrapped her being to his for ven long years and then broke off suddenly. " Say to him that this man’s character was with- out blemish! His action was that of the cow- . Ard and paltroon. There were others like aim and he thought the man who murdered female affection should dangle at the rope’s end and — Was more culpable than the man who took te- male life. This man was not content to leaye her—that Was cnough—he wanted to leaye her despised _ that the finger of scorn might be pointed at her. He knew that he would be told that the deceased was not the author of the Greenwood letters. Mr. Voorhees referred then to the brother of the deceased, who he said he had spared no money nor pains to gather grains of sund against this poer girl. The evidence as to his (the deceased) being in the house of Ellen Mills was to the effect that he said he Would watch from the window and let her in when she came. Is there any one else who the accused would have trusted? Where is the man who could presume to assert such power over this girl. He was told there was no engagement when letters had been read to them. Mr. Voorhees uoted from Some of the letters and asked if there were not lies from this Chrisuan saint, Wo persons ever corresponded as long as these and in the manner without contemplating mar- Tiage. His object was that if uke could be brought to enter that house (94 Quincy street) he had some fiend to see her go and thus close her mouth if she said aught after his marriage, His object was to get pollution on her garments, it mattered not to him whether he wrote the Jetters or not, but he may have hada conteder- ate d he called attention to the similarity of dang e with Burroughs’ bona fide letters. it was well known what the defense would be; that the Miss Devlins would swear that the woman, Ellen Mills, identified Burroughs; that the Post Office Clerk did the same. This evidence was admitted yery properly to show the cause of insanity. ‘The defense then went to work to get the tes. timony of Ellen Mills and the post office clerix, and they met obstacles every where—the hun. dred dollars ortwo, &c. This reverend gentle- man instead of attending to the “rl of great price, is listening to the policeman .who could get the woman Mills out of the way, Had these witnesses been here they would haye sustained Louisa Deylin. Ifthey would ~ not the prosecution would have had them here, ~ Whenever Dr. John C. Burroughs will answer ‘why he listened complacently tothe propo, sition of the policeman, and why he lent his Bid in spiriting away the witness, his reputas tion will be better. He stands here to-day like the cornered de- tective who swears for money, and his testi- mony was pot worthy of credence. He says his only motive was to clear his brother's fame, . but in his (the speaker's) judgment he did not ~ Want the truth. Was it necessary to bring the . bookseller to clear his brother's fame! When he brought witnesses anticipating the defensa, did he clear bis brother’s fame? If he had been the prosecution six days ago, he would have nolle prossed it, but here was the rudder to the prosecution (pointing to Dr. Burroughs). Se wpe pd and laughter, which was checked yy the Marshal.] He shows a desire to wreak - ‘vengeance on this poor girl, and ret he swears his only motive was to clear his er’s Tep- utation. Taking the fact that Burroughs was about committing the crime against her after seven jong years and the evidence of the two wit- ~ messes who had been spirited away, there was no doubt he was the author of the letters. For one who would thus trifle with woman's affec- tions can do anything else. After these letters had been received she takes the magazine of all her bopes—the letters—she takes them to the brother, who says it was onthe 16th, other witnesses testified that it was on the 15th. The accused says also that it was the 15th. The smallest word which fell from her lips would go farther & moun, tain oi his oaths. She was there on the 15th. He did not believe that she would tell a lie to gave her life. He could imagine the scene * when she went to Dr. Burroughs. Dr. Burroughs says it was the next day after the marriage when Miss Harris called upon him. Though his brother was married, he knowing the relations they had borne to each other, did not tell her that he was married. ‘When she asked where his brother was, he said that he was not in town, and yet from that in- terview he went and solemnized the m: Hersisa the freezu atriaga. poor, pale, pallid girl, surrounded by ing law. Sometimes he tired of the ‘world, and when he saw her obliged to make @ hard plea for her lite, it was like a mockery of Seles fs ‘there & world hereafter where this peor girl—where she could meet Miat merey and love. When she fell it was to rise nomore, whe! in addition the blackening stain bereoaiint a 4 ‘Was attempted to be heaped upon her, then Om come the jorama of suffering. The ution eai oo hers ates for de, rangement, ant T. Vorhees several alel cases Sir Wm. Ellis. Had ‘she fone - on the morning after taking leave of Devi who ahe thought was asleep, there ‘would haye been notrial here but perhaps a coroner’s inquest if the body was found. He loved to think that there was a justice to come, for if there was a man who he ‘despised ~/it was the one who trifled with woman’s affec- tions. When thi could interpose their arms in cases like this they should do so. ~ Whata moment, when, after the deceased ‘was struck, he turned and took a look at that face, as it were from the spirit world, which "bad 4 . Oh! God! what horror! Go’ © the Ineane Asylum, hear the cries of the wo- ‘men invoke the names of those who ruined -. them. Then you will bave some idea of the desolating effect of the perfidy of man towards “ "Mr. Voorhees, proceeding, referred to Dr, ~ Nichols’ testimony. He the act of homi-+ Cide was the act of an insane impulse, ilthe rest of the witnesses say the same on the Ly po- thetical case. . Shall the prosecution be listened to when they call those who have dedicated their lives _ to progress mad doctors. t he: life of this girl they will ha’ ofscience. The whole medi on the side of the defense, tation in saying that the act w: mitted when she was laboring impulse. Mr. Voorhees de: ols and Mr. Bradley a! getty, They would be told that Dr. see any evidences of insanity. . here read from Lord Erskine as to trials where the plea of insanity was set up. He supposed that the District Attorney womld say, because some witness saw the accused when she was sane, that it must be presumed that she was always—she neyer “was insane. He here from the official re of Dr. Nichols’ evi+ lence that he (Dr. N.) said the act was from he built his church. Dr. Nichols is a, St..Peter this case, and he defied the alice to break his evidencedown. If such is broken down, then farewell the protection of the law, and welcome back the dark ages, if such a case as this is characterized asa flimsy case of in- sanity. > sot, Voorhees then quoted from Dr. May's testimony, who had been called by the prose- ¢ution a8 a common-sense doctor, and asked wh they did not call more witnesses. { He b: fr ‘oung no Mr. Voorhees nothing in this case but kis love 0} justice. Who feels that this girl should be punished?, Why do you want a yerdict? 1f A. J. Burroughs had murdered her by thé most prolon; ee fiendish punishment, she would not haye suffered more than she had. When Judge McCullough lifted her from her knees, and went home telling his wife he never saw real horror and despair before. and when he | went with his wife the next morning to the jai toknow whether this girl wanted any assistance, the verdict was made that hour, From tnat “hour to this there was no clamor for her poor blood, except the Burroughs and_ the prose cution, Why is she thus surrounded? Why has she such counsel as Mr. Bradley? Does | crime elicit love and affection of men like him? | The prosecution-says that the people clamor for ajexample, aftd he said no. ow many ) have A aistat herin prison when she was sick? He would like to mention names. When they had acquitted the girl see how many ¢lamored for an example. ‘When the slander was made against the peo- as of this district do notlook toit. He repelled it. When a prosecution goes ont of his way to get into the jury box the impression that the people were clamoring fora conviction, he was Sealy to deny it. He waited when they should bring in the verdict well done good and faith- ful servants, you haye done your duty. Once more in behalf of one who ina moment of af- fliction sent upon her directly through man’s crime, he Bppealed to their mercy and pity. Mr. Voorhees closed at 12:55, when the court took a recess. PRESENTATION OF CREDENTIALS, Count Wydenbruck, who has for some time represented the Austrian Government as Min- ister Resident in the United States, presented his credentials to the President yesterday as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo- tentiary. The address of Count Wydenbruck expresses the assurance that this increase of rank is a token of the high regard entertained by fhe Emperor for the President of this Res public. “as wellas a new proof of the desire entertained by his Imperial Majesty to strengthen the ties of friendship which bind the two countries.” i President Johnson’s reply is as follows: CounT WYDENBRUCK: Italways affords me pleasure to receive you as well upon personal as upon public considerations. I felicitate you upon your advancement in the favor of your sovereign, and with pleasure accept that ad. yancement as a new token of the constant good nee and friendship of Austria to the United States. His Imperial Majesty has been pleased to invite us to raise our mission in Austria to the rank of an embassy. While the courtesy which marks this suggestion is fully appreciated, it is perhaps not improper to say that the sen- uments and habits of this Government incline usto the practice of simplicityand moderation, as well as of frankness in international inter. course; and that for this reason the organiza- tion of our Legations abroad is fixed by laws which could not be departed from, unless upon occasions of difficulty, such as I feel as. sured are not likely to occur in our intercourse with Austria or any of the uncient and friendly German States. ProMoTions.—John Corson, ot Iowa, has been promoted from a second ($1,400) to a third class ($1,600) clerkship in the office of the Quartermaster General. Capt. Wright Cur- tiss, of Cotinecticut, and James P. C. Poulton, of lowa, have been promoted from first (31,200) esses class (1,400) clerkships in the same office. THE ANDERFONVILLE BURIAL PARTY.—The Savannah Herald reported the arrival there of Capt. Moore and the burying party which is to goto Andersonville to niter the remains of the Union soldiers who died in the prison there. The Herald says that there is a very serious obstacle in the further progress ad Captain Moore and his party, namely, entire lack of transportation. The resources of the Quarter- master’s Department at this post are inade- quate for the overland transportation of the snip load of material which has arrived, and it will beequally impracticable to attempt to reach the destination via Macon, from which Andersonville is distant nearly 80 miles. f THE SANGERFEST.—The six days festivities inangurated on Saturday last by the Germans in New York are just now the sensation of the Gothamites. A rehearsal was had at the Academy of Music on Monday, and at night the Grand Concert given with the greatest stic- cess, Two thousand singers were on the stage, the programme including Littolf’s. orchestral ze known as the overture to «“Robespierre,”’ bling’s “Thnemerlied,” Kuecker’s “Up Grasp the Sword !’ Mendelssohn’s grand cho- rus *Oedifus in Colonos” Maguer’s overture to “Rienzi” Lackner’s “Hymn to Music,” Zell- ner’s Hymn to Earth” and Riety’s “Battle ry The delegates of the several societies assem- bled yesterday morning at the Germania As- sembly Rooms, when ‘various measures per- taining to the grand pic-nic at Jones’ Wood to- day, were discuss at length. Sundry ar- rangements for future affairs of the kind were also made; it being determined that the next siengerfest should take placein Philadelphia, two years hence. i As there is at present a stengerfest in Ger- many, at Dresden, three cheers were given for its success. € j I. 0. O. F.—COLUMBIA LODGE, No. 10. A special meeting will be held THIS (Wed nesday) EVENING, to @ arrangements for funeral of Brother Gro. W. MitcHE.L, of Franklin Lodge, Baltimore. Funeral To-morrow Afternoon; mensbers of the Order are invited to attend. By order. JOHN A. MOULDEN, It Recording Secretary.» MR. JOHN WEBSTER :—Siz; I have been charged with using disrespectful language o'wards you and your family. I make this publica- tion to inform your family and friends that I would rot have made use of such language without will- fully and maliciously libelling you and your family, which is altogether foreign to my nature to say anything prejudicial of you or your family, having | always considered you and your family warm friends of mine. I have always considered your informant a man of veracity, and do-not doubt the truthfulness of his intention when he informed you of thesupposed language that I made use of. for he must have misunderstood me. As all men are liable to err, I shall think none the leas of your informant, as I remain your friend ever. GEO. SMITHSON. Jy 17-3t* NS? CE Estsome having goods stored on Barge M. KENEDY, now lying at foot of Ki t. Alexandria, will call for themat once, or they will be sold to pay charges. ASHWELT. & SON, jy 19-3t* 52 King street, Alexandria. Ca=4r WATCHES AND GULD PENS. ‘We are now offering our stock of Watches and | Gold Pens at reduced prices, Watches $7, $9, $12, 815, $20, G25, $35, and upwards. Gold Pens and Cases $8 to $38 per dozen. Send stamp forcir- cular. EL H. BURBANK &CO.. iy 19-6t__208 Broadway, New York, Box 4,292. youn SAMBIE, DEALER IN : _ FLOUR, FEED, &c. No 91 Lonisiana avenue, between 9th and 10th sts,, ons Sonatantly on a full supply of the vert! 1s 8 0 OUR, CORN, CORN MEAL, OATS, HAY, and MILL FEED! _jy'l9-lw* OLUTION.—Th rtnership heretof - Be OL es the aeleret is this day dig. solved by mutual consent. “All ines connected * Mtb! is mn & Monshae. watt be settled rese! etor, * One Present PTO NOY LE, JAMES MONAHAN, Grosery ont Liquor Store, _ Sy 19-3t* lith street, corner of I. HAVING SS80CIATED WITH ME MR. WI eR a eg ht es LA and atyle ats Thos. Davis Co. 4 (0S. DAVIS. iT ler in Salt No, 09 Whaat deanery Dic. | Goorgetown. D.C. July 15, 1885. ey is ive GREEN TeETL ‘RY DAY, | CRYSTAL BESTA Eiruatze STREE, 87 Families supplied. bcd iy 17-tw*! sale GREAT BARGAIN —Wor salo fourtien a0 HOUSE fouctien tree 3a oan em Pair ar rah ter rte te at PETER O'REILLY, 7,18, near P Fale peas a REWARI instant, & Dis exander Woodfield, heavy artillery. The reward upon returning avenue, between 1t* LOST<AND FOUND. nsylvania ayenus and 24 DA SABRE lost, wi Znameonit. Ifthe b 19th and 20th streets. In care-of CHAS, MATHEWS. ‘ith es MULE. Res, property, oS tion to pay expenses. Jy19-3t* UP ESTRAY, on my premises ‘The owner willplease come eae Pe inse or he Gill be soldat nutite aio. on to pay expenses. C. F. ROSEN «onthe it near the Discrict Line. 1 Black forwasd, bic “atc: HAL, Government mark, 2026; bi on the inside of fore knee. street north, be: ‘apitol Hill. + instant, a nine years old, large horns. The size, yel the Ba a fresh milch cow. A re: 7th streets, iy 19-3t* S10 REWARD Strayed fromthe u iy th, ore SORREL MA black mane and tail; mane cropped; rubl r be paid b Tag the above to WM, TAPER: i eturni e above to + 4 rect po efwoan 3d and 4th strects casts TT ED AWAY OR STOLEN—On the l2th ites ellow and white COW, about Uenton ii iniefys with whire staioe ston w.color chiefly, wi Tipe alon, ts e . She is in modetate flesh and afresh iil % ward of $5 will be paid for her return te No. 509 LI street, between 6th and E. M. CHAPIN. indersigned RE MULE, S on the neck; mark jy 19% jum in q $2: pasture of the und ing of the 16th inst.,a very Any person returning the said pr Louisiana avenue, he will receive the above rewi j CHARLES SHETLE iy 18-lw* REWARD.—Strayed or stolen, from the lersigned, on the morn- arge BLACK HORSE: rty to No. Jy ard. ‘OLEN scriber, or for informat: covery. M dy 18-3t* N—A medium-sized’ BLACK HORSE, Jame inthe left fore foot or shoulder. A suit able reward will be paid for his return to the sub: ‘ion that will lead to his re- ELDRIDGE & CO., Prince st. wharf, Alexandria, Va. C AME TO MY PREMISES, ON FRIDAY, TH J4th instant. a dark brown CALF, with whit spots. The owner will please come forward, prove property, pay charges, and t 2 GEORGE inke it away. W. ANDERSON, Fast of Soldiers’ Home, iy 18-3t* on Conway Robinson's farm y 1 one cream-colored MARE. marks on the shoulders from coll ow AEN EE oe ome forward, pay charges and take her away. or to pay expenses. H.E. NOYRIS between K and L sta., Washington AKEN UP ESTRAY, on the Mth of June, 1 s black mane and jar gaulds. ‘ove She will be so! ae On 4th street, 1 The roperty C. jy 18-3t* TRAYED—On Sunday, July HORSE four féet white; front about 16 hands hi,th: & hoofs cr wcked > adark brown years old; alt all around; mane cut short; two fresh cuts on the side of the mouth, An, formation with the und turning, cr leaving any in- lersigned, or at Police Head- quarters, 483 10th street west, in be cali y re- warded. Jy 18-3t* § 1 0 REWARD — 302 lth street west. tolen from my premises, one DUN MARE, with tips of ears black, mano and tail also black, with narrow black stripe down her back, one white hind foot, white stripe two ix ches long on the left hand side under the weth caused by a saddle; a scar on one side near the flan’ Iwill give the above re- caused by the harness. ward for her or for information ye which I can ob- ENOS RAY, tain her. iy 18-3t* A emead bathe recove the folowing description, 17th, from the country resid Rivea, near Bladensburg, 3 near Rock Creek Church, KEWARD OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS y of two HORSES oi ntgien on thenight of the Bc: of the late John C. A bob tail Sorrel HORSE about I5hands high, with a white star in his forehead, and between 10 and 11 years old, Alsoa long and 15 hands hi both hind feet white, tail light Bay HORSE between 14 igh, witha star in his forehead and Any information of the above horses will be re- ceived at THOMAS GEARY OQ. Box 279 Washington, D. *S Livery Stabl C. i HORSE, condemned. forward. away rove property, pay char; 339 Sthst., bet. Tand ner can hi penses, on application to CORNELIU, jy 17-e03t™ 312¢ TAK EN ASTRAY, Wednesday, July 6th, a BAY The owner will come bg large Bay MARE, 1534 hands high. ave tie same, by paying ex- 3 and take him sts. jy 17-3t* Cane ‘TO THE PREMISES OF T dersigned yesterday .a large light bay HE UN HORSE. The owner is requested to come forward, prove roperty, Fore Stanton, D.C jy 17-3t* BOARDING. pay charges and take him away, near J.HOFFMAN SMITH. B OARD IN THE COUNTRY—At Rockville, Montgomery county. Md., 14 miles from Wash: ington, and 12 miles from Georgetown, Terms reasonable; location extremely healthy, Address D. C. M., No. 215 F street. Sy 19-20" FY ‘ISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD.—Three delightful ROOMS; can‘ accommodate six Gen- Hlemen. Apply 196 G strect, near 21st street. jy ee nancies Table Board can be had at poate” 8th at., near G, NABLE BOARD at between 10th and 1 nished BOO: Reference, my resent Je2%-1m* 25 a month, 380 E street, ih streets. Also, two far- MS to let, suitable for two or more gen- tlemen. je7-tf PERSONAL. Cc in refusin, sons from proceed 4, ARD.—Whereas my son, AGUSTUS, has left home against my will, and sti a minor) il persists { to come home, I hereby warn all per- arboring or concealing him, as I shall against them according to the law. A suit: able reward will be paid to any person that will brin z him home, Jy 19-3t* J. G. STROBEL. AVING seen an advertisement offeri house for rent, notice is hereby that iven will not recpenize any transfer of the lease of said . a pied by Gen, Wm. B ceed according to law agai 80 leasing or renting said house. Jy 18-3t M 9 E street, between Sth and 6th sta., . Price, and shall pro- ist any party or parties R. W. CARTER. ADAM AHOLIAB, AN IMPR: E- dium, has taken rooms at Mrs. Parner Mie ‘urner’s Ho- tel, on corner of 9th street and Penn. ayenue, south call. portance, bo! fe a.m. to 6 o’cloe! side, where she 4 cat "and Future” orathea ste gaad the Sie bees Is also able to advise in ness of fm- in sickness and in healt! k p. m.. except Fridays, bh. From jy 18-3t* N and future events. ADAME MARSHA isat the Washington Build- ing, corner of Pennsylyania ave. and 7th st., Room No.10, Is prepared to tell the e present, past iy 17-30" BATHS!! G. 0. G. SAUB'S GREAT BAtss 1 BATHS (1! NATIONAL BATH HOUSE, Corner E street and New Jorsey avenue, Washington, D.C. Having just completed the building of the largest and most super’ Bathing Eetablishment in the United States, with all the modern improvements, I will open the same on MONDAY next, July 17th inst., hoping that by strict attention te business this establishment may receive the patronage of my friends and the public in general. FURNITURE! FURNITURE!! FURNITURE!!! found at all times-a large and i of CABINET FURNITURE, and cannot fail to give entire satisfaction, 4-e06t JOHN. Q. WILLSON. 34D ROCERY. wt received a fire Stock o BUTTER, "odd ores sb ry Ww: FOSTER: & ©O., 3: CHEAP FAMILY G ‘We have GHEESE, c., Which we will sell at the ve: e respectfully invi' to call and examine the Goods etreet. SV, LE. ES’ DRESS TR SATC: at iced pri Ee Nau a iy 12-2wif {Int.& Chron.} ‘bet. B. CHURCH & CO., Wholesale and retail deal rs in eonable terms. WOR BALE— Inquire corner lith and C streets ‘and Gravel Roofers / best manner. Gnd 7th eta. north, W: . OFFICE, ‘Corner 64 and C atrests. ite our customereand the and prices at 334 D jy 12-6t* LADIES K, EES eR ay BAGS, shh Haus, Be. a Z on EB ENS & CO. 22 Penn. avenue, 9th and 10th ete. | always on hand, Office 496 Magsachusetts avenue, between ashington, D i Det etomas ¥. MAURK'S jy 17 aw* D streets, where will be andsome assortment at prices that ts P ATHER TRAVELING TRUNKS, 78 “Corner of Maryland av and tunst., Istand,! _ ALL KINDS OF LUMBER. Bills of Oak, White Pine, Spruce or Hemlock ¢1 to order at the shortest notice andon the most rea- Jy 12-Im*_ bat = A, ONE LARGE SPRING WAGON: ~' jy 13-3t* G®4VEL ROOFS| GRAVEL ROOFS | “iPtacticel ‘Fire’ and ‘Water Proot ‘Composition oth ‘W7-4t* | se | tLo (THEMARY HARRIS. CASE. THE JURY FIND A vERDIvT OF NOT $ o ‘ WON ITN GUILTY. pee racy KEEMENT IN- THE GOURT ROOM. eas Cneenenn THE PRISONER FAINTS. . | av. F Mr. Carrington closed a few minutes before four o'clock, Judge Wylie remarked that he would wait a short time for'the verdict of the Jury, as they had no doubt made up their; minds, The Jury retired to their room and at eight minutes past four the Jury returned giy- ing a verdict of “Not Guilty.” The announcement was receiyed with loud applanse, Miss Harris, upon hearing the yer- dict fainted, and was carried by Mr. Bradley, into an adjoining room, where she soon re- covered and received the congratulations of her friends. ' GREAT EX: THE INCOME LISTS. | ——_+——_ NAMES OF TAX PAYERS. Se SRS, j The income returns of the Assessors of Ins ternal Reyenue for this District tor the year ending June 30, 1965, are now in, and the re< turns compare favorably with those of 1964, The collections for the year 1865 amounted to $715,756.07. The number of licenses issue were 6,753. "The annual list for 1665 amounts to $425.000. The annual list for 1864 amount- ed to $217,696.99, an average of $22,000 per month. Below we commence a list of those residents of the District whose income tax for the year amounts to $100 and upwards: ; do., $612.30; Ri - Campbell, $514.30; W. W. Corcoran, .H. Clements, 9144.65; W: y , $141.65; Cornelia A. Di 4A; ole, $148.60; Gen dy, ; W. G. Freeman, $1 $142.40; Wm, L. Hodge, $22 10; Z. M. P. King, $270.40; John W. Lewis, su7P. Parker, $451.50; el Redfern, $166.60; Henry K. Randall, J.B. Hutchinson, ; W.S. Huntington, $167.75; George W. Rig: $6,544.20; John A. Rheem, $132.95; Albe 9 $1.499.40;' Frederick Schneider, $ Spalding, $472 5 1.65: thaniel Wilson, $145.60; EF. Abbott, $102.50; Jno. Angerman, €118.65; Jno.G. Adams. 201.50; Levi Bar, $234.90; J. A: Baker, $129.6 Wm. Bryan, $133.55; Wilson E. Brown, $101.1 alter W, Burdette, $210.15; Col. Jno. Bradle: $2.0; Louisa Collins, $120. Charles ani, $115. enry Davis, #190.10; 198 Herman Gasch, $173.75; William; 93.45; Mrs. Sarah Greeves. $187.05; Geo. ideon, #157,55; Jedediah Gittings, ; Solomon Hable, $103.15; Walter C. is 5; A. E. H. Johnson, $146.20; Cc Kloman, £533; Sam’l Kirby, $133.85; Ho- ratio King, $127.30; Gideon W. Larner, $103.30; Geo. Fred’k McLelan, $147.75; Wm. Marshall, S14 *. Morsell, $231.60; Horatio Moran, $134.90; William §S. Mitchell, $19.70; John R. Mitchell, $179.65: John Ogden, $124.45; Joseph L. Pearson, $126. Thos. N. Patterson, $196.75¢ Francis Prott, $100.10; Chas. F. Perrie, $147.50; Wm. R. Riley, $122.06; Wm. J.,Rhees, $ J.G. Robinson, $114.90; Julius Sycel, $108.35; Admiral Joseph Smith, $2t7.10; Hudson Tay- lor, $372.31; Lemuel Towers, $173.80; Maris Taylor, $207.70;* Richard Hs Taylor, $126.20; Paulus Thyson, 2207.10, Washington William: 3156.60; James M. Witherow, $199.35. i Christopher Andrews, $130; John Alexander, 8202.70; D. J. Bishop, $211.0; Valentine Blanch4 ard, $470, O. B. Burr, $1 Ferdinand But¢ ler, $284.50; Joseph Bryan, estate of, $121.40; J: D. Barrow, $127.45; N.W. Burchell, $236.40: J. Bellew, $123.20; W. Jno. T. Cochrane, $148 Ja 15.70; H. A. Chad¢ yer, $159.50; W. W. i 3103.85; E.G. Comstock, wick, $2,308.30; Edw’d C. Danenhower, $205; Geo. T. Dearing, 3 Michael Donnelly, $103.65; ; T. J. Fisher, $589. Emma Gibbs, $136. Joni ,B 122.45; -Bern’d Green, ; M. W..Galt, $1,037,70;"Henry Gross, . $397.60; Lucy Hatt, $175.60, Fulius Hil} born, $106.40; Chas. E. Hennig, $195.55; Chas, H, Hall, $111.65; Andrew M. Hepburn, $1,290; W. S. Higgins, #445.60; John D. Hammack, $126.25, W.J. Johnson, $510.20; Henry King, . 88, $113.85; A. T. Kieckhoefer, $723.29; Chas. D, Lord, $108; J. H. Lathrop, $194.30; Juno. T. Len. man, #427.20; Samuel Lewis, $233.20; C. H, Lei- berman, $272.10; W. G. Metzerott, $555.70; Mage gie Murphy, $115.05; Sally Murphy, #150; Jna, A, Milburn, $106.05; Daniel McFarlan, $166.76, William McLean, $13.65; John S. Maxwelk | $135.70; R. B. Mohun, $470; Thomas Miller, $453.70; H. D, Mears, $295.50; T. A. McLaugh; lin, $197.50; Justus J. Mc arty, #1,050; Joe sephine Newman, #120; Chas. J. Nagle, 3132.5 Edw'’d Owen, $644.9); Sam’l W. Owen, $100.9 George H. Plant, $302.70; B. W: Reed, #219; G. A, W, Randali, $119.05; A.G. Riddle, Bites . D. Ryan >. Schafer, Bi Cc. F. E. Richardson, $201; W. M. #144; L. H. Schneider, $412.40; John $139.15; B. H. Steinmetz, $593.: Stewart, $104.40, J. J. Shedd, $101.06; J. Smith, $373; Isaac Sickle, $149.20; Jas. Syk $2,318.30; Thomas A. Stephens, $ 1005.30; C. Sprague, $200; James B. Stewart, $239.5 ~B. Stoughton, $249.40; Charles A. Sears, $ James W. Sears, $193.90; Joseph Trave: $180.20; W. W. Tileston, $110.30; William Thompson, $134.70; Michael Talty, $110: Fomine C1 Wr daca i760) Sin W OLE, S071 John W. Wetherill, 5 has nt Wei $161.65; Chas. erill, $126.30; Joseph C. Willard, $1,035.50; 5. ‘Waldheimer, $785; C. C. Willard, $970;- Patric! N.E. Woodbury, $16; H. son, e(iite Alexander, $573.50, George ¥. Easby, $333.00; Jas. L. Edwards, | 153.03; Robert Earl, $140.15; John W. Easby, $114: Wim. Forsyth, 103.10; Uriah D. Hilton, $157) Geo. J, Johnson, $527; George Lowry, S645 Thos P. Morgan, #93620; Dr. Ed. Maynard, $53,743.80; Samuel VY. Niles, $2,513.50; Harve: No: 8; ‘im, Ww. Pa ate Dayi G. Ridgeley,, $140.40; Creorge Rhinehart, $736. Alexander Ray, $2010; A. Ross Ray, $1,531. Dr. S. O. Smoot, $202.70; Elias Travers, $134.1 John B. Turton, $101.60; Wm. Wilson, $276. 10; C. Alexander, 277.70; Eliza M. Alle: 75; Wm. D. Bald-win, $277.40, Heury, Bal ; Jos. D. Borrows, $291.70; He R. Bovaders, $196.90; J. B. Brian, $193.60; “Jou. PRR eee ge ¥. Brown, Wn. A. Bradley, $159.75; O.W. Boteler, 81, ey rhoe. Berry, $809.70; Geo. Clapp, $203.70; W, Mi. Ly Crippé, $166.20; E. C. Carrington, $618.70; Sam De Vaughn, $356.10; Geo. W. Drew, $123.85; Denham, $125.60; Franklin Etchison,’ $232.7 Lucia Ela, $110.26; Chas, Edmonston, $141.90 John W. Earp, $103.90; Louis Erberg, $112.50: Saml.C. Ford, $140; Georgiana L. Force, $129. Thomas Hranets $174.75; H. C. Falinestocls, $5,355.30; B. F. Gittings, $229.60; B. F. Gu $2,449.40; Edwin Green, $371.30: Williai Gunton, $1,273.40; Rey. A, D. Gillette, $115. MG Hamberger, $125.25; J’C. Harkness, $134, Ww. Hincks, $103.20; Waite N. Hawley, $149. Dr. F. Howard, 8164.35; J. C. Hall, $157.95; Ju liana Hobbie; $105.35; Miss Kat= Moffman, $146.90; John M. Johnson, $117.90, Andrew J. Joyce, 8220.00; Lewis Johnson, $1105.90; Henry Janey, $100.55; August Koch, $209.40; Henry Kaiser, $102.45; John O. Kennedy, $148.05; En+ dicott King, $113.75; Dewitt C. Lawrence, $121.56; Phineas Lawrence, $433.10; Benj, Laws rence, .10; John Moore, $487.60; 8. M. Meyenherg, $251.20; D., L. Morrison, $743: Thos. Magill, $212.85; Wm. Orme, $360.40; Oppenheimer, $349.70; L. Openheimer. 8197. Thos. Potentini, £670.20; W, @. Palmer, $131; Alexander Provost, $1073.70; Wm. Roose, 817: R. J. Ryon, $242; W, Redgrave, 2126; J. Ruff, $156.50; B. Robinson, $133.80; A. R.'She; herd, $934.50; E. F. Simpson, $430.50; Mrs. Jni Sergeant, $109.35; Ino. C. Smith, $18.50; Jo F. Seitz, $201; Washi: ton Till: 111; Turner, #101? J. W. or peor. ation to. re Western, 186.95; Miss Kate Waters, $103. 3200.30; W Wall, eiouseorGineant Hooke 5 WwW. mt ' $365.60; Chas. B."Y $100.95. oan {To be continued.] MONEY ORDER BUREAU. This Bureau of the Post, Office Departme rapidly increasing in importanceas its yalup to the public as a safe medium for taking money remittances. becomes more known. Thre@ hundred and fifty branc! offices have been established since the first the month. , Offices. -vill pe opened. Southern States as soon as the mail routes been regularly regumed. ssannnetats Ss ormemesrmcsemamel GENERAL HANCOCK. ' .. Major General’ Hancock left Washington to- day for Baltimore, the headquarters of the Mi die Department, of which he formally 289 command yesterday. ‘RETURNED. ek a Ex-Gov. Randall, First Assistant Postmaster General, has returned to the tity’ after’ 4 pitier ebsence, and to-day resumed his duties ta wih ‘hpi , 40d. mach ‘valuable information respecting DEATHS AND BURIALS. Antinterésting wotkis being prepared in the offic ‘of Cait. Moore, A. Q. M., and will Shortly be issued, giving the names and places of burial of all soldi who have died at gton from August Ist, 1961, to June 5. An ndix will be added to the iving the causes of death, ages, nativi- physical material of our armies. Within the period above mentioned there haye been buried in the national cemeteries in the vicinity | of this cit 27 persons, 5,726 of whom were | colored. Ten deaths in hospital were-reported on Monday, twenty-four yesterday, and four- teen at noon to- The mortality among the seplored people in the District continues to be very ¢: reat. PARDONS. About a hundred and fifty applications for! pardon were received by the Attorney General to-day, gmangz them: the petitions of-,Lieut. General N. B, Forrest, of. the rebel cavalry and Fost Pillow notoriety; W.B, Brook, ex- rebel ter from Mississippi, and mémber of the convention which passed the ordinance ofi séeession; and M.H. Bloodgood, of Lontion, England. The only pardons granted were to afew obscure individuals excluded from am-, nesty by the 13th exception clause of the Pres- ident’s amnesty proclamation. THE CAVALRY CORPS. The cavalry corps of the Department of; Washington haying been discontinued, by the mustering out of the regiments composing it, | an order hes been issued directing all officers | and enlisted men heretofore on detached duty | with this corps to join at once their proper regiments, unless otherwise ordered. All gen- eral and general staff officers connected with the corps will proceed to their respective homes | and report by letter to the Adjutant General of | the Army. THE BALTIMORE CUSTOM HOUSE. The President to-day made the following ap- pointments of Custom House officers for the port of Baltimore: Edwin H. Webster, Collec- Sdington Fulton, Surveyor; and Samuel M. Evans, Nayal officer. These parties sne- ceed Henry W. Hofiman, John McJilton, and Francis Carkran, appointed last week. HCOMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS. Judge Cooley, of Indiana, has succeeded | Wm. P. Dole as Commissioner of Indian Af-, fairs The Judge is distinguished throughout the West for energy and fine business qualifi- cations, and his appointment will be regarded with much fayor. ARRIVAL FROM THE SOUTH. The 16th New York heavy artillery regiment arrived here last night from the Department of North Carolina and has been assigned to Gen-} eral De Russy’s Division in the defences south’ of the Potomac. VISITORS TO THE ASYLUM. To-day the list of visitors to the National In- sane Asylum was completed by the appoint-} ment of Hon. Richard Wallach, Mayor, Wil-! liam Gunton, and Walter S. Cox. INDIAN AFFAIRS. H. G. Parker was to-day appointed Super-, intendent of Indian Affairs for the State of Nevada. } GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. WASHINGTON, July 19, 1865. Jay Cooke & Co. furnish the following quo-| tations of Government securities : H Buying. Selling. U.S. 6’s Coupon, 1881 ...006 0 LOB 107%! U.S. Five Twenties—old... Wi = 105% U. S. Five T-wenties—new......104 105 | U.S. Ten Forties ...cesssecccesees 9054 9735 One Year Certificates—new ...... 97% Bx NEW YORK FIRST BOARD SALES. Coupons, 107¥; Five Twenties, old, 105 ¥;do. ne (4%; Ten Forties, 97; Neve Certificates, 9 Gold, 143%. } TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. CONDITION OF JEFF. DAVIS. j He is in Bad Spirits over the Hanging of the Conspirators—He Reiuses to Take Exercise. | New York, July 19.—The Herald’s Fortresd Monroe correspondent says the health of Jeff. Davis is much impaired, and he refuses to taki exercise. His eyesight is so defective that hi is almost blind in one eye, and the sight of the other is fast going. i It is believed that the news of the execution of the conspirators has been communicated td him, and has had great effect on him. i The correspondent does not believe he will live six week weeks longer if his present habits and despondency are continued. THE ATLANTIC CABLE. Interesting Particulars. Boston, July 19.—The steamer China sail® at 8 o’clock with 37 passengers for Halifax an' 140 for Liverpool, but with no specie. A private letter from Cyrus W. Field state the Great Eastern will probably leave Nore o: the 11th and Valentia on the 15th inst. All re presentatives of press from England, France, and America, are to be excluded from thd Great Eastern during the laying of the cable, The Telegraph Constructive Company hayin, charge of the undertaking, believe this cou necessary, as some raembers of the: migh) enter into conversation with the engineers an: thus distract their attention from their high]. important duties. i he journal of the trip and its results will) however, be furnished to the Associated Pres: immediately upon the arriyal .of the Grea‘ Eastern at Heart’s Content, and the connectio: being made with the shore at the terminus o} the line. As the eable-across theGulft of St. Lawrence, between Cape Briton, Nova Scotia, and Newfoundland is now seriously deranged; for the first time im seven or eight years, it probable the messages to and from the cabl will have to be sent across the Gulf by steamer, which will delay the press repor from four to six hours. Should there be enong! of the Atlantic Cable to stretch across thi Gulf, a distance of 80 miles, and it is confident ly expected there will be, and we understan it will be immadiately laid, and thus ina fe days not onty restore the continuity of th New York and Newfoundland lines, but plac: the two continents in uninterrupted tele. graph communication. i FROM SAVANNAH. The Rebe? Secretary of War Trenholm i Fort Pulaski. H New York, July 19.—The steamer Nevada: brings Savannah dates to the 15th instant. The# papers publish an order from Gener: Steadman assuming command of the Depart. ment of Georgia. Gen. Brannon is made come mander of the district of Savannah. { Mr. Trenholm, the rebel Secretary of the Treasury, was,remanded to Fort Fulaski on the 14th, after having been permitted to visi Hilton Head and Charleston, on his parole an without a guard. The 103d Regiment of colored troops havet been sent to garrison Fort Pulaski. i The Savannah Republican has an article showing Savannah to be im a very healthy condition, and attributing this condition to the sanitary measures adopted by the military, officers in command there. i The city is infested by desperadoes, whi were relersed from the penitentiary to go i the rebel army. The extensive burglary at thi store of John C, Maker & Co., is attributed these thieves. { Within two weeks between three and four thousand bales of cotton are expected from the interior. i} Suspension Bridge Across the Ohio—Pres- ade t Johnson uppm che Tennessee Elec ion. Crnorxnati, July 19.—The piers of the Sus. Pension bridge across the Ohio river here are nearly completed. The wires will be suspend ea in ate : time, pe epee Me the bri feet long, being the longestin this cou: "Nashville despatches state that Johnson sed a di Governor Johnson, of Georgia, addressed large audience at Atlanta on Monday, and hi will speak at Macon to-day; from thence hi will go to Milledgeville, when he enters upoq the dischorge of his official disch: 5 a Cheatham arrived in Nashville ado 'y> * wa7Only 16. mers in in the hi Pi 5 e rest havé &7- From the s: county of Bergen, N. J, there were sent to New York market 4,500, 000 baskets of strawherries last geason. 4 #7 Lonisiana expects to show 30,000 bhds. sugar this fall. | re rasa arta isa LOCAL fear eee ‘ THE MARY HARRIS TRIAL. ——o———— ‘When our report for the first edition closed, the Court had taken a recess. At fiftéen minutes past one the jnry came into court, when Mr, Carrington, District At- torney, commenced the. closing argument for the procecntion. Miss Harris, who had become very much exhausted, was not in the court room this afternoon. Mr. Carrington commenced by congratniat the jury on the rapid termination of this tri and returning his thanks for the attention they had paid to the evidence. It was a work of superogation ts remind them that they should discharge their duty in the fear of God, There wa: on trial a woman, aad this was a case somev-aat unprecedented. Go to yondér church yard and see that mother ing over the grave of her only boy, who has fallen in his fallen in his conntry’s cause. She is nobody by the side of Mary Harris, the heroine of the day. Look at the little girl who says that gbe has been wronged and ts told to arm herself and avenge her wrongs. This Mary Harris is held up as a model to mothers, this Mary Har- ris who carried a pistol, and said other ladies carried them ! ‘ Mr. Carrington proceeded to depict the true woman ministering by the side of thé woundéd soldier enabling him again to shoulder his muSr ketor if he dies soothing his last moments. Where then was Mary Harris, the model ot female excellence. Arming herself with « pistol, going to the house of assignation on Quincy street without a protector, and at last imbruing her hand in the blood efone who had periled his life in the cause of his country. Mr. C. then spoke of what should be the con- siderations influencing the jury, and nske them if they would say thatthe woman who had armed herself and murdered # man m de- fense of honor not betrayed was a model for girls, or could they by their verdict vindicate the cause of the laws. Great God, what an array of counsel! Mr.. Carrington proceeded in humorous terms, alluded to the array of counsel opposed tohim. Was he not with a single assistant, an object of commisseration! He stood cn ths side of justice; the principle of the vindication of the Iaw should be vindicated. What cared he for Mary “Harris. “They may put her ina band-box and send her home, but notte the Devlins, God forbid, but to her father! While Mr. Carrington was speaking of the counsel, there was some laughter, when the Marshal cautioned the audience to cease, or he would arrest them for contempt. Mr. Carrington said let them langh Judge, they have a right to laugh. Judge Gooding.—I will regniate that matter. Mr. Carrington.—“Very weil, I will not quar- rel.” Mr. Carrington asled if they were going to shuttheireyes f6the evidence. What doctor ‘nas sworn’ she was insane! None. iit the jury acquit this woman a fact that will make them diculous will go upon the record. There are four questions submitted—Ist. Was this homicide committed by the prisoner at thi bar!) 2d. Was it committed within the juris- diction of this court! 3d. Was it a justifiable homicide? 4th. Was she guilty of murder or manslaughter! The scene is laid in Chicago, we find Mary Harris meets Mary Devlin, who keeps a millinery establishment, and he asked what kind of establishment it was. _ Judge Hughes called the attention of tne Court to what he considered a perversion ot the evidence, 7 Judge Wylie informed the District Attorney that he shonid not retaliate by retiections upon the Miss Devlings. because the defense had at- tacked Dr. Burroughs. There was nothing in the evidenee against the character of the house of Miss Deylin and he would not permit him to make’ an attack npon the house. He mizh comment upon the character of the Devlin; as muehb as he liked. Mr. Carrington proceeded to shy that no man should .say that he was ever seen to cower in the discharge of his duty in the fear of God and not in the fear of man. The Court here interrupted Mr. C., saying he should notgo onin that manner, that he would put him in the custody of the Marshat Judge Hughes said he did not desire to inter- rupt the District Attorney but he had come with the express purpose to see whether in the plore speech the evidence was not misguo- ted. Judge Wylie said it was yery unpleasant for him to interrupt the counsel, but in the closing argument the counsel should keep themselves in bounds. Mr. Carrington resumed his argnment. She comes to this city for the purpose of instituting asnuit for breach of promise. She does not give the writ to the Marshal, but in conversation with her lawyer says her love for Burroughs has turned to hate. She goes to the Treasury, writ in one hand, pistol in the other, inquires for Burroughs sees him at the desk, retires be- yond the clock takes her stand and there aits. There was time for passicn to abate, for insane impulse to pass away. She firesat him when he appears and endeavors to escape, cool, calm, and collected. She accomplished her purpose, and showed no emotion until the mangled corpse is brought imto her presence. The counsel say this is in- sane impulse, and if this jury so find, it is in effect saying when you shoot a inan, tear your bairand cry, and we will acquit yon, becauge you was laboring under an insane influence! ‘his being a case of murder, sheis not scien- tifically insane, paroxysmally insane, or hypo- thetically insane. They say that she is ot sound mind, but at the time was insane, and he proceeded to argue that ree not insane atthe time The Judge said that the insanity must ber le out affirmatively, and thatby a preponderance of proof. Have they done 80?! In relation to the brother he asked, if any of our ministers should go to Chicago, and they bring a woman without a character to make a statement derogatory to his character, what would be thought of it. Mr. Carrington spoke of Dr. Burroughs’ character, and incidentally university in whose grounds the remains of Stephen A. Douglas rest. r. Hughes,—Yes, and Dr. Burroughs made @ speech against it when they were placed ere. Mr. C. continued :—Would not any man do as Dr. Burroughs had to vindicate his deceased brother’s honor. a A DespeRAts Rior.—Yesterday afternoon a riot occurred at the railroad depot, which fora time bid fair to become very serious. There were.engaged in ita large number of the 95th Pa. regiment and 9th N. Y. cayalry, and from the best data it seems that theseregiments were waiting to take trains of cars a short distance above the depot—the cavalry regiment on the hill to the right of the railroad, and the infan- try on the flats to the left. A party of the cay- alry, it is said, attacked twoof the 9th, and beat when a number ran to their assistance, and numbers of the eayalry arriving on the ground, the fight became general, the infantry using their muskets and the cavatry their sa- bres. Some five or six persons were injured by being cutor stabbed, but none seriousiy in- jured, the several shois fired being without et- fect. The %5th coming ont at a charge, and the oie te field. OR RIC ‘OND —To sail with di M E patch Schooner, part freight one ed. For re- mainder apply te JH.I SON, Foot Lith street, 17-5¢* Riley's Wharf. J ST RECEIVED THREE TWO-HORSE AM- BULANCES. entirely new, whicl will be of- fered at a very low price for such wagons. Apply at No. 395 Pennsylvania avenue, between doand 6th streets. jy 17-3t* A MANUAL OF PENSION, BOUNTY AND BOUNTY LAND LAWS, with the forms now in use in the Pension Office; by Darius Forbes, late guard at the Rest being turned out by drew from the Camp, the cayalry with: Chief Examiner in the Pension Office. Raff’s Man- ual of Pensions, Bounty and Pay. jy 4 FRANCK TAYLOR. OSEPH REYNOLDS & CO. PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, NO. 500 NINTH ST., NEAR AVENUE, Have just received, and will comatantty Keep. on hand, the largest and best assortment in the city of Chandeliers, Brackets, Drop Lights, Portables, (Hear Qe When te bat opt Rint cles in this ie best es Sew York, Philadelphia, &c., which will be so le 5 a ho RANGES, SURNACES and FIRE-BOARD ¥ ; to furnish the hest RANGE in at sare RETDeSe fo ftconatte formas Meas Restaurants, &o., are invited to call We do all ki ° i of GAS and STEAM FITT: y 130 PLURBING line in the mont eatistactot G3 tbe er. land Bathing Tubs, Fountains. Sa ar a nns} eitablishment in the city. * feb 2-eotf a ER & f} ws HOORLANUYACTURERS , TWINE! Dealers in ardrigs ered bre . HERMEN. streets, Balti- Omics « corner of Pratt and South my '1t-sn, a ht PIRATORS FOR of the Coun- illustrations, ice 6® r sale SOQLOMONS, 332 eeoervenis. avenue. AN EXCELLENT FEED FOB ‘Can be delivered at a low figure in City. Address BLL : EUGENE M'DON® + é - he North st., Baltimore. PLEASANT AND UN- S41 HAY, MULES. ‘Washi: é-20 Remupane om pa a aC a : “ mentioned that he was the President of heed 4