Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1867, Page 1

ee ns THE EVENING STAR 2 PUBLISHED DAILY (SUNDAY B} PTED) AT THE STAR BUILDING, cr Ponm'a avenue and 11 street, # BY w. D. WALLAOH, puwest c The STAR Is served by the carriers zo their onbecr: 3 in thé City and District st Tay ©eyTe PER WEEK. Cop’ the cor or Withont wrappers, Two Cems each. PRICE YOR MAILING :—Threa qonths, One Deiiar and Fifty Cents; 8ix months, TArce Doi- dors; one y sent from the office longer'than paid for. The WHEKLY STAR—published on Fri- Gay —On¢ Dollar and a Half a Year. CLOTHING, &e. *REAT BAR : ‘ Ws Y BAR GR INS T BARG AI AT CENTRAL HALT TCBNTRAL HAL 5) Five Dollars. No papers are | whe of that 8 WALD’s YEUETANI yon D Very aged persons, as it turn: princ porte aT € AL BAGL. MEN'S WHITE SUITS. MEN 5 BROWN SUITS. MEN'S CASS SU BOIS WHITE SUITS BUYS’ BROWN SUITS. BUYS’ CASS SUITS. GREAT FEDUCTION IN PRICES. GREAT REDUCTION IN BRICKS. ‘REAT KEDUCTION“IN PRICES. S, TIES, COLLARS, rtment GENTS’ FURNISHING GOoDs. Don't fyi] to call before purchasing elsewhere 460 SEVENTH STREET, Opposite Post Of RCHANT TAILOR ad Pennsylvania Hotel. has rey York an elegant 029-1 CASSIMERES, V LE DRILLING> for th offers to his friend: a splendid of His stele of Garments it to be iz at other ap 16-2m >; MERCHANT TAILOR, comer of D streets. desires to return i stor the liberal patronage be- stowed npen bit ii v . bi d ei it i ¥ ice Relec~ t T st putehaved fer the Ain R TARDON, his of all garments best work and * (Sneceasor to HF. Lovpow & Co.,) MERCHANT TAILOR. Hotel, (late Brown's.) 362 Peun avenue. Washington. JAMES T. WALKER, MEN'S MERCER AND TAILO ana SevextH STREET, ar Odd Fellows? Hall, rm his former patrons and the t almost his now beauti ap att ME which mo fect satisfaction guaranteed, both with te 2. MATERIAL, AND WORKMANSHIP, plete rtment of NISHING fore pure! BANKER JAY COORK & 60, BANKERS, th streee. opposite Treasurys Give me acull aps-tf current market r nd fn full suppl . all GOVERNMENT BONDS, SEVEN THIRTI accessible points. EXO Scr orrigs WILLIAM HUR y LEY & Balls 5 for one our office, 408 Penn ge on En: nd sterling and enue val, om ai A PPN A DAY IS A GROAT A YEAR.” Call at the corner of JOTH ~TREET AND PENNA. AVENUE FREE OM EN’S SAVINGS AND TR 0 CHARTERED BY C1 ‘The Central Office of this Company is now situa shove. and is carried on jue ton Branch, ! OPEN FROM 9 TILE BOND= ANE tudor the dircet eEHENKY DP 1 SAY COOKE CO ha a Bark The Deposits MoT Liwitt Wd. WILSON my SW Fam First National Bank of W ashington. BP. COOK FB. cof day Cooke & Co..) President. WMS. HUNTINGTON DEPOsi TORY ier, GOVERNMEN FINAN TAL AGENT OF LUE UNITED » Department, Sti EXCHANGE aw m to © OUNTS OF BUSINESS M i toanpother busmesa entuusted to us FUEL INFORMATION [8 ressrd to GOVERN: MENT LOANS at all times cheerfully durmished. WM. $/ BUNTING TUN. ¢ Wash 7 2D. 1385 f SS OR PAWNBROKERS. NSEDB STINE’S 1 sJ door bemth UL LICK UrnoRcr RU FFIC . evn. & Ladies! and Gautmaeu's Wea pees. MURNSTINE ISHED FL Vb A UTES! BOLD ESTA LICENSED 34 Four Ofer the Wi: a He achch ded oheh titeke tote ptet-leheke thd PREC O EP EE CECE APA CEE CEC Er NoPsewe LINEN COLLAR LAUNDRY. We tik» pleasure in iuferrat * ee hove. i TRCN DRY acon we tcl homdac where we wilt Landry tanom Gol giving thom a fino fivish oud the appearance fnew © It has been a great trouble our custe ct are rag Bs ye aussie a eee aniemenoaation. 6 hava, Wem eodace a0 make art very par- ticular # L Manutaoturers 61 and Dealers ia LADIES’ AND GENTS J UBNISHING GOODS. 324 Penusyivania avenue, ry 221m Detweén Ith and 10th ste, . ¥IRAT . WARD. —85, S PLANTS wa IMPLEMENTS town ERS er Bye Grace Bevin ond Wet soeds. sam*___E street, near 32d, near Ponn. aye. as steph TT y Mrs. pie eee at jenni nor stain th will World. has now h Madan of kecond of the of TSUN, lineates the very features of the person you are to power produc. cents ana. balsam, ci nuerenry. is the soldier's hope. wnd af hot want to be exposed. Male. packages, $2° fe- male, $3. : WASHINGTON, D. €... MONDAY, JULY. 8. 1867. AIR Youthfal. Color by the ayer ed LB SicILIAN HAIR RE- EWER, Restored ic It will make F 2 heads, except 4 the nutritive ple by which the hair is nongished and sup- st the. ay It will pre yom falling out, and does Nog hatter erie of tts supsirrority nad be at- than the fret a! so many cations oF ge are ef ga Th the pith he Ws \ SPLENDID HAIR DRESSING! Our Treatise on the F sent free by mail a ROYAL & CO., No N.H., Proprietors. ¢ Por sale by ali Dr: GF DUTCHER ge. ag iS-eo™m * GHPNING FLY-KILLER rminate th ste. ii its use is -Baner which iwy cap getit fopnearly ” Sak for Devers, je 1-eoim YREE 10 EVERYBODY, 6 pp. Circular. giving inforination of the iportance fo the vou of both sexes. show th ¥ may become beautiful, and the forsaken loved. sur Jady or gentiensi should fail tpigend Wit:Address, and recetye acopy post-paid. by re- turoima ‘Address P.O. Drawer 21 apd cole ‘Troy, New York. ‘OW THY DESTINY. -F. THORNTON, the great English ist. Clairvoyant and Psychometrician, who mished the scientific classes of the. ated herself at Hudson, N. ¥. nton possesses such wonderful powers uht as toe) Ne hi impart knowledge est iumpactanee to the single or married hile in a state of Trunce, she de- Th rry. and by the aid of an instrament of intense own Hs the Psy chomotrope: giurantees tO w life-like picture of the future husband oF ¢ applicant, tozether with date of mar- eition in Life traits of character, ixno Tumbis, as thousauls of testimo= She Will seud, whem desired, @ en enarantes, that the to he. “By inclosing a ting place of birth, age, inclosing’ fifty (1 to yourself, dinformation suctedly con- ADAMEE. F Hndson, N. ¥. t purys and si ‘ow Will re IN RELATION TO . SSAY FOR YOUNG EN! Ga Physical Errors aud Abuses incident to Youth and Barly Mauhood. with the humane vie eure. Sent in sealed letter Address Dr. Association, Philadelphia. P nr treatment and ivelope. free ol charge. HOUGHTON. Howard my 1-30 SKILEIN SECRET Dis Bamanitan’s Greris the rrain, gafe, and able rem- ur daya,and ineral, no taken. It to, those who do ent cunes in tw vices =A posi. Scrofula, U 1.25 per bot- ment. WOOD AND COAL. Ceasar coan . and keep | D® Lees be Nitvons Oxyde or 2) | LEWIE has recently pur {Chemical apparaty |’ making pur. | vular Inhaler. to mak th on @ York, elphia and F i ig dental work d Wear these teeth who cand Wear aud no person can wear tl: With any style and price of a tween oth Phidaiielphia or United | conts per d Nos. Sew is the time to subscribe THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE } uthe MOST | wail give carefal aud ; gr. Nand FLRMS* , trated. large print, from $1. z irs int Washingtoy aud New pert. enjoy in: «| tie patronage of the cars dipianiatique, and of thy f highest society. He hws the honux te anny a he ha that b {a na thes beet“ W 4 RIES diceey "7 MORE, wud Le eg or French ie Pe i Cert tho New Yor, dtr putroms to go to Prine’: an By Ga Vounepleanta avenue’ jun rosy the carner front my place, feeling everye esnrance in thne recommending. i stood it Aresii; 1 vot; L Sty Louie’ F iruier: 1 Toner . May Day. By Weliviatteog ted gna rf ink ferrieon, Be Jak. $3 perc Coal sold by mea JOWN Be Comer sh and Ces Lr COAL! AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Gross tons of 2240 Ibs., delivered in any part tant White Ash. $7. Egg and Buriace White Ash, $80, e Wood constantly on hand ived at one Om nth street 8. P. BROWN & SON, Teeth extracted v ih in above-named cities T best manure Persous will du well personally Many pers: ons calling at my offi those whe re partion magest aud me t aud lWth » Booxwsy BOuKS, THE CHEAPEST LOUKS IN THE WorLD. WAVERLY NOVELS Rach mmmber complete wold by 1 ats at &) mly 2 cents: ty.be complete in 25 WAVERIY NOVE printed on good paper > he Monastars.? Pirate; all for $1. DICKPNS? WORKS—Hinstrated. from §1.00 to alae complote in ireolf, THACKARY’S WORKS = Beemirany inna 0 SLY pee volume. bef ENGLISH BOOKS just raseieed 16 the attention of the rewlingpublic is te eitully iuvited, at the Hasyn Taylor, Buole ENCH & RICHARDSON, 34 )Pom-slyani Volmnes found in Waverly slworth,? aod Er. ALEIOT. FRENCH Hid: DRESSER 1 street. Bat in this Loom established for the last We: His Tits season iaported tie latest faghion redressing, and also potadess and overythiy ugete the dressing of hate nt vei wShYT Nie arivhragpre Just received a large | the posing re ane > Baran Palin rota eeill pee ereat Gonwces TN at 1. supe Gin sold Toure fur 3490 (ie d besides, @ largé Ipt of Thifprted 8) R 4 ond Lies para det Baltimern transtel Pui Jurve been tocity s.amcord ig te, their Keuerois; eB ern SAY 3 I will wef ne Be e A witolosale. FON - OT1CE ata eres thobusi- Nes cbemaeanet tboby cee cial re ei elisbancl wititnnitty taee th be from this dete aK WALSH, ‘No. 459 10th street, sonth of Penn, avenne. May.6, 867, is ~ pany 7-0 I take this opportunity -t , Mok. WADSH, | Te. Ne be: N my 8 orat the Wharf, ieeonis rt. Law. By the ‘Duke a Ve Toa .) TELEGRAMS, &c. The garrison of Vera Cruz left'that city on the 28h of June. ‘The cap! sjened onthe 27th. Tney metched oat with ther colora flying, aod. were. saiuted by the Liberal forces. They were allowed to retain their arms, and wel @ fornished with national vessels to leave Mexico. Lient. Uolovel J. Soudrier, of rhe French army, commandasthem, and it fs said they will be mustered out at Mobile, where about 500 of the Foreign Legion of Maximitinn’s coniwnand arrived on the morning of July 4th, in the ‘steamer Tabasco. Farly yesterday morning, four State prison convicts escaped fromthe county jail a: An- gusts, Maine. Thev picked Jo! awed the bars ot winduwe, and then Jet :hemeelves down to tbe ground.by means of blankets. They undonbiediy, had assistauce from the onteide. The jailer visited their cella between 11 aud 12 o'clock Satarday night, and found them all Tight. They were confined in the jail while the prison at Thomaston was undergoing re- pairs, There iswfever in New Orleans of iillibus- tering, and ‘-On to Mexico!” has become the poss ery jn all quarters. Qn this question, tween Oonfederates and Fererals, there seems to be a perfect unanimity of feeling, and atthe auniversary, dinner at tne St. Charles Hote), the sentiment which evoked the most spplause was uttered by ex-Governor Weller, of Califorfiia, and was -'On to the halls of the Montezumas.” The Texas Republican State Von vention ad- journed Friday, atteradopting the principles of the National Republican purty, endorsing the eivil rights bill and all the reconstruction Measures of Congress. and thanking the Com. manding General of the Fifth Milltary Dis- trict, and déstaring the State officers hostile to Teconstruction. The proceeflings were char- acterized by moderation anddignity. E. J. Westmoreland. Britiat? onsul at Bronewiek, Georgia, was killed at that place by Gap. Martin on the5th. Deceaced had been married only four hours. Martin wasarrested and broughtto Savannah. Great mystery ex- dots regarding the affair. on The steamchip Colorada saled from San Francisco yesterday for Hong Kong, with $600,000 specie, 505 pazsengers, inciuding Japenese Commissioners and suite, and svi tons freight. A colored caucus in the upper wards of Richmond Friday nignt decided running a colored candidate for mayor, and a eounci) ticket with two whites and three colered can- didater. The Enquirer and Examiner newspapers, in Richmond, hays been fused, and will be pubd- liehed by & joint stock company, among whom are the How. jas. Lyons, Judge Ould, Raleigh T. Daniel, and other prominent citizens. At Galveston, Texas, Saturday, there were three cases of yellow fever in the military hos- ital, and two in the city hospital. Two deaths ve occntred so far. The Hon. L. W. Powell, formerly Governer of Kentucky, tnd suosequently U.S. Senator, died at nix residence in Heuderson, Ky.. on Wednesday xternoon ‘The regi<tracion in the fifth, sixth and eighth wards o: Mobile Iast week show 1,ti4 colored to 780 Whites. * Madame Juarez arrived at New Orleans Sucurday evening, and will leave for Vera Cruz direct on the revenue curter Wilderness, The tora) registered in Savannah, Ga , so tar, t8 816 whites to 1.763 eotered —— see. - THE Usate INDIANS ON THE Wak Parn.— A Topeka dispateh says the Osage Ludians have Jett their reservation in thesoutbern part of the State. in regular war styte. their rear picKetes, and allowed no white- to approach tneir camp Little Bear, the chief of the Little Osages. suys their ageui Snow) is never with them, and anributes the presen! disaffection of the tribe to him. Lice Bear retused to go to the plains with his band, and has no control over them. They said hey were going to huni buftalees, Wut they stole eigh:y horses, wud Brogacter (jen. Kelley, of the inilitia, who re- ports the above, believes they are on the war path, Governor Crawford has written a long leiter on Indian affairs to Senator Ross, it which he says the outrages will partial for a Week or two, asthe Indians who have been committing them are to meet Colonels Leavenworth and Wyn koo Plains, ip ne entetern es, but as soon es rey ese good they Will returm to cobbing and ‘murdering. The Governor further says, 5.00 parson: been Killed during the past year snd deelat if Congress will not the eitizea~ and Kansas ratlroad veut the blockade of ue rc ayel, he will take the matter ip his own hands. An Omaha dis- Palch. ays :+veral steamer on the upper riv- ers have been scincked by Lndiins, and fi ve oF six men killed. A Wydndoue (ia ch says Th isas Pacifle Parks, contractor ow tbe lead. Tepuris that there weks by Undi Th CON LACRATION AT ORANG i-n—Kroem our exchanzes ow: er addinonal insormation coneerning the uevon of property xt Orange Court Va. on Tuesday. Dunn the severe term which then prevailed. bi a store belonging to Bevjunin Rose) whieh nd in Atew minutes was a mass of This store and nnother adjoin- onging to My. 1 vib ther con- Te consnmed. The tire spread thence o the store of Messrs! Kobertson 4 Cullen, and o the dwelling of Mr. Geerge P. Brent, which were also burned. Messrs Roberison & Cullen succeeded im saving the mos! of their gouds, butim a damaged condition. Mr. Brent lost he whole of nis farniture, To siny tae pro. gress of the conflagration two msl! tui bad ‘o he torn down. aud by this me: lire was ehecked The Jo-S of the vartons sufferers 15 not precisely known, bir the low « est estumare placed upon itis telegram reporting the burn, cOnrt house was incorrect, | baymg been stall injured INTERESTING PROM SOUTH As RKICA —Our Santiago. Chile. correspondence, dated Inne}, gtves ub account of the opening oft ie Chile: Congress. The Presidents’ messige t hat the mediation of thy United Sinies in the war with Spain had been accepted with con? ditions, Tientenan's Crossman and Weig man, Of the | nited States steaniet Ossipe been arrested in Valparaiso, tr ano the steamer for intenaing to figh: a ondence trum Lima, Peru, June ounces the fact tbat Castilla’s. ravolu- jon for the purpese of deposing Pradu. na: heen broughtio a termmation by the death Casula himself. The only body of rebels re~ maining oraims Was the stall command of deneral Haves.) Prado. bad ssuecesded in yormipg & pew cabine: Congre=- was busy a@opiiDg & new constiiuGon and revising U dew penal code. 1. Hvala 897 A colored ‘nan, » ew Orleaps for vagrancy, aiempied to haog bimselt in ja) by a rope improvised! trom bie old shirt, “The rope broke, lenving 9 portion stil ted arotind Dis peck. With this excep- Hon Ajlen was perfectly nated! and as t yiilor Opened ihe door he rau on: béiny cov- ered with perspiration and as <levicas an eel, the policeman Was ‘\nable to Hold bim, and ag ran down the street, followed by severst po- lice officers. (On the levee a uimber of colored men were valled upon fo stop hin, but they paid no attention © this reyuest. thinking, perhaps, that be was (ryfhgto scx) trom ihe pohee. He condnned runmpg, and. a! last jumped off the wharf into the river. aud thas ended bis miserable lite. FROM MEXICO. eDenaruneys ha recetyea despatches trom Commander Ko-, ot he T. S. steamer ‘Tacouy, at Vera Sray, ans nouncing that be has receiyed oficial fuvelie gepce of the execution of Maximinan, and vommuaivating 2 copy of the letter be hy nt the sodicitation of the on ee Bd Aus. triam vessel at Vera. Cruz, he dressed to President arez Asking that ths remains of MAximiliao” might be up tor Te d of tnd Fe ‘ portation tomstrin, At the date of the patch vo answer had-been— ed-10 th Tequest. Commander Hoe also officitily cops fi the surrender of’ of Mexicé ti rhe Liberals, and Roricnoataet ishoenae of Vera, rary ehich hasstnee be F the market for seg et ‘oun e o — “4 robably ever comp! ly gut as Present. Jon Smuth and tuck dams, two Jereey : JoUng Sepa ahaieatcly meee Tedaeet 4 inducements the bat blood bet ) ube 3)30a side. -A' ‘five ac. ihe ag aod Cate Mat. oppores ol Indian Tstion ticked When Teenie: Ntintter- New York Suatay Mera. SS me L NEWS. TenrgRance Mass Mugtino.—A large and eninusigetic meeting of the advocates of ter- perance was held on Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of ihe Congres-ionat "Temperance Society, on ihe east grounds ot ‘The interes: of the occasion Was greatly en- hanced by tne attendaude of a numberof Isdies, | who Were attentive listeners. and¥Appiitded: the wholesome irntts uttered guished speakers. = At five o’cjock, Senator Wilseny | setts, the psesident of the society y stand, and briefly explained the motives wnich prompted the organization of « tctal abstineace sotiety among the members ot Congress. some years it had been apparent that tne intemperance was ang ulless some Migh‘y, efforts were made to stay its progress, tha country’ wold be plunged int thanfad ever been visitei upon us. this conviction tbat induced himself leagues to form themselves into’ they might, by example and prec aid in resemug fe Duman rate tex into which bum aaily drifting, The Honorable 5 much gocd might be accompli: public meerin; lation was* greater asceudan enter horrors) eds and thousands are aker thoment ed by hotding and stated that such was the intention of the sociéty to which he belouged, so lopg as Congress remained in session. He complimented the Washingtonians aud preas for the encouragement they bad given the good cause. and concluded vy introducing to pg the Hon. Mr. Price, of Lowa Mr. Price began by saymg that he had been wnee society far twenty time, while st home, he ited to attend their meetings. went because he liked it, though it had inva riably been bis lot to be calied apon 'o speak. ‘The ‘temperance demonstration of the 4th ot July lust, in this city, was'a glorionsone, and be felt thankful thavit was Bris fortune to he precent and hear the burning eloquence of the who held forth of that oceasion bile waiting for this meeting to organize be overbead n conversation between two’ young qen on the subject of temperance, in ihe Course of which ene of them gave as a rvasen for op- posing the cunse that if sll the drunkards were io stop drinking there would be 1more the eld, amd ly be barder to get work than now, bur the’ effect would be to bring wage down @ member of a tem! years, during whic! the evil results which might therefrom were concerned. would stop drinking aud join the temperance suciety, there wonld be more people st work, | and many an ill-treated, half- would be made happy becanse hi had gone to work 1¢ earn bread for herself and chilaren, instead of doing nothing and con- | stantly being in xt state of beastly im‘orication Was not this accomplishment devoutly to be e speaker drew a vivid trast between the life of adrnnkard cud a and thought the adyant or of the latter. Hedeprecated mod- + as dronkenness, those who only took one g | hawor a day, were doing ‘great harm by the Yes, if every bod: erate dripking unvafe, tid in less than ten years there were | moderate drinkers now who world fill drunk- uoned whether there was a man thirty-five years of age within the | hearing of his voice who did not know of some moderate drinker who bad eventually tilled | adrunkard’ grave. The temperane canse was oue tn which both races. white and black. | should e:mbark: they were equally interested in its spread, and sbould work together a: a The speaker next referred to tke growing popularity of the total absti- band of brothers. which were held coumrenance by persons Tr this coun | xpoxe of bis ex high As well as low stations. } uon, Gen. Cary was highly complimented ‘fof his fenriess advoeacy twenty years simee, when the war. and but jew, men were wi ! an expression of opinion sons Were advised fo jin the § society, for twelve months at leas), ana r Was any per: temperance princi present who felt that be w he was willing to be respon pay the damages neet all such labiliues. there was his the crowd, who had bie therefor, anil art of the St oTecelve tinuni- , Should he no: n. Morehead m money and would endorse (hep referred ‘Tempernuce Society, and thought cas, mbers AS yer jd be uo more snd “he sexs should give Gp their dead. when the goo. te be made manafest in another warid. eh small ip <taard ui] time she and the hope hearers would come forward and subseribe to the piedge. ion, of Nebras or anont Dalt SS ANd tOTs WIND eloquen’ st He had long been ate dthe pledge abou ; age. since Which thine he bad seen ome of whom ke Such would be te tld be proper appreciats +o Jong as political legiiaron was eherally in favor ot the traffic he people wudersiood the laws they would lave respect for them, aud therefore when our } legislators took up. the matzer proper prohibitory laws, then the ‘Talli tent spirits wont © @. and temperance p Most of the legis): > dis. ¢ pelance man gbtning sirnek j consumption of a) row time for to he acied | ge before entering upon the work 3 the proneness of poli- ‘cians to shie the advovacy of the temper ) reform, bevause of the apprehension of } ton of thie spe ngress had supr me iict of Columbia, in favor of legislating the ) manutaccure of liquor out of it, and was per feetly willing home upen suep action. spon-ihle for the character of Aud the best way to give it ane: sullied repntation was to pa: prohibiiory law. Before con ‘om taterred With pride to the ta of Pawnee, N } Indiaua: praske, of whit be was ive, there Had never been a drop of in- liqttor Sold tor use as a bever. rst Governor trv ; The county, too. The speaker retired atier a strong uppeal im behalt of the good cause, of which he ts Such an enthusiastic advocate Lx-Gov. Ford{tmhe next speaicer, was of | om that it is not against ti | Voice ought to be raised, butagaius: the legis) tors who seud them forth with lieense to in the business. Heasked bow honorabi+ Sena- | 1ofs would act were mad dogs brou the Senate chamber for te jurpose oF -betng { Heensed'to run around and destoy every one coming into contact with opinion that. me ¢! cleared aud turther With; reconsirucuon bijl and.) alluded to not only are found in- {ns the Five Points, but also among ie aris- toerats of Fitth Avenue, and he bas, in pis | own experience, know) vhe Miter piace to supply ma:erial to the former. i Mr. MeVheeters. of this city. closed the pro- ceedings. after which ap iidjournmeut to Yem- perance Hall was annonnced-to-inke place at > o'clock at night. ‘The ineeimg at nig i able uadres: Price. Tipton wlege war passed aronnd, 20 3 appeuded thele-name= thereto Chicago, Hlingis: v8, Atlant | Tilpeis. ka had’ elected h i barkeeper their Allen. arrested in | mm ber would berations dispensed: j for chai, Valued at s!7o, Was gone. Detecti cs well attended, and were delivered by Hon. Me 1 THe Kiver FRonn—/h ce rived, schooner Figokout Lewis. trom layres with cil for HI. Burr & Co. i} Whavf—Aryived.-chooner Helene, Alden, trom Geurgetuwyes. Co wih limber | jor Mobun & ‘Nop. 5 Newird, tor Uayrede-tirace, light. Wher) Arrives), “eamner: Colum bitty » With merehmadiae, «tor Norfolk, liguty dy schnouer bide ‘POsite, with ore SSinthestreote Who fi — Arrived, Anns ‘with Sone tor Acker, Wingston, from Der Yesterday affertuoh with sbont gers Bnd a lov of market surf The Wewasret fefr this ery -nic of the Journeymen Rookbipd: led—*chooner per, from Raltimo' Sailed— schooner Bu PUxERAL or Jepex WayNg.—Dhe funeral of Hons James M. Wayne, Associtte Justice Supreme Conrt of the Umited States, took pisces day afernoon at 5% o'clock, trom Bis lase residence on I sireet, oppose. Brank- lin Sqvare. and was attended by & Iscge nom- ber of disuinguished persons. The body: was enclosed in aRandsome black wilgut cofia, covered with biack cloth and lined with zine and white <atin. i: was heavily mou with silver, and on'tn2tid was a large bearing the iuscription, “James M. Way! Sensor Associate Justice Shpreme Court S..7 with the date of birth and death. Aniong these present were President Jonn- son, accompanied vy his daughter, Mrs. Pat- tersomy and Col. Morrow, of his stail; Secre- tary Seward, Hon, F.'W: Seward. Assistant Secretary of State. and Iaa@v: Secretary Welles, Attorney General Stanbery. Chie! Justice Chase, Senators Trombnil, Poland, Sumner, Morgan, Conklingandé Spragae; Representa- tives Banks. Mlercur and others; Admiral brick. Commanders Davenport and Norri: the navy: Geurrais Dyer, Delaflela and Ekin, of ; Mayor Wallach, James M. Car- dish W.Worcoran, Hon. Caleb Cushing, Gen. Carrington, Col. Lamon, Marshal Gooding, D. W..Middleton, Esq. Clerk Su- preme Conrt, and many others. ‘The decreased was a member of the Okurch ofthe Epiphany, bnt Dr. Hall, rectorof tnat chureh being absert trom the city, the services were conducted by. Rev. Dr. J. V. Lewis, of St. John’s Church. Around ‘the coflin were assembled the son-in-law and danghter ot deceased, Dr and Mrs. Cyler, his twe grand fons, Major and Dr. Cyler, wish many rala- lives and friende, and the beaptitct service of the Episcopal Oburch was read by Dr. Lewis. The services having been conqluded, the body was conveyed io Oak Hit) C ‘tery, (teorge- town, followed by many carriage: containing ne, " } the relatives and friends of the decesied. Alt of the distinguished persons above-named followed the corpse to the cemetery, where the servyiee was concluded by Dr. J. V+ Juewis, and the body was placed in the vault, where it will remain until winter. when it will hedaken to Georgias for final interment. The pall-bearers were. Senaier Trumbail, Senator Poland, General Kicketis, Gren. Dyer, W. W. Qorcoran, James M. €arlisie, Hou. | Caleb Cushing, and Admiral Shubrick The cofiin was carried by eight colored mn, mes- sengers at ihe Supreme Wourt. , shape (QUARTER Y MeRtry: Crey BInL¥ Society. —A meeting of ibe Bible | Society was held at the Western Presbyterian Chureh, last evening; Mr, Jonn C. Harkness, | +x-yice president, presiding. The exercises were opened by sincing, “O, for a thowand tongue® to sing my great Kedeemer’s praise:” the Kev. Dr. JN. Coombs offered up a fervent prayer; after which Mr. ©. P, Pritcher, the ngent for the society, read his quarterly report, i showing that be had visitea 1,210 families aud pluces of business: and 444 colored. 0: which he visited, 3: weré rumsellers; number ot destimte families found were 272, iI of which were white 175 colored; the num. ber of families supplied with Bibles and Tes- t the number refu-ing the 2 of which were white Scriptures were 105, all Roman Catholics bu: | Sabbath school were 187; the nui attending Sabbath school. 14-; the amount of enbscriptions received from the differen: cburches xmounted, in the aggresitie, to $151.55; total amount derived from sale- of Bibles, &c., a1. contributions, $221.65 number of miles Tiveled in the Ww oTK were 36"; 303 chapters of the Bible were given av A1$0 439 copies of papers. Mr. Pritcher then made mention of a few cases of destitution and interest that Bad come under ‘bis notice durh:g the Ist quarter. Majer General O. ©: Howard was intro- duced to the audience by the president, aud rience in the cause of Christ. way interesting i that e of w1s6 rélating the power of religion R Jiarkness nex: made a few pointed re- marks benediction wes pronounced by the Rev. Mr. Reid, of Maion Chapel Methodist Church he assembly dispersed oe - Keven Cusion gts —Saturday night, officer Morgan, of the couuty police, was ciHed upon loarrvesta man named Richard MeDonatd for da rollgaie. “McDonald tought hard against at + she ted tor Jet! Davis. aud desounced Mened some yuu Citizens to aid him, bat they ad he wis obliged to struggle a until be met # boy, whom he Gespaiched to the eighth precinet ‘station fer wud, Which w&s sent.and MecDouali was se cued. ‘The next morning be was ordered fo fine of sit, tnd im defanit was eommit- the workhouse. The policeman did not know the names of (hove he called upén_ for id and who refused, or itis probable the law pheableto such per-ons would bave been dv Yesterday. Wm. Mockabee was ar- ted by officer Pri: r for disorderiy cou + 8nd he became quite rough towards ibe officer, tearing bis clothing, bur be was taken to the @ghth preci. ‘There his con- duet was very much t dvantage, and When taken before the rnngist ind his con- was described by the witne-ses, he was red to pay tine of SI, Li was promptly furnished by his triends - - Tur Nationars Tr been completed, they are hereby. xumounced ‘The pa Chie railway depot July 31, in time to] ow che 430 p.m. traiy, proceeding din Columbus, Ohio, arriving about instunt: leaving Columbus on the i3:h, arriving at Ciocin.au aboutdd p. m. same day: leaving Cincinnati on the 6th, arriving ar Louisville the tollowmg morning: lea y mg Louisyilie on the i-th, arriving a: Indianopl- same day; aving Indianapol- on the Wib, arriving at + Lowis same day; Jeaving Si. Louis onthe - Arriving & Chicago the iin. Having xc- cepied inyitations to play from the tolowing- named clubs, the games nave bean arrangedat tollows: July fy Capitol Club, at Columbus, 215, Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio; 16 Buck- a, Ohio: 17, Louisville, Louis- ky: 19, Western, ludianapolis, Vuion, St. Lou Missouri; Empire, 31. Louix, Mi » Forest City, (of Rockford.) Ghicayo, 1 » Excelsior, Bhicngo, The party will leave Uhicago on. the 29th, to ry ingis; returning by (he mosé direct. route to. Wash. | | Mgion. $ ° T00.A vrneTionaTE-Unthe 2d of July. Mr J, R. Wroe tellanto company wit a youn: wav pamed.Henry Brown, and spy became * nual: with himcund Browa fully appre. 1 the sociabuity of Mr. Wroe. Piseing his apm about Abr. W .’s neck, he:-requested the Idan of two dollars. Air. W. told -Rim he-hed just paid a heavy pole in bank. and bad ase for all {the money he bmd lett. . Brown ayain embraced ; bam, aud asked for titty comta.. Dre Ws roids him’ he did wo business im thatavay.. ‘Brown: | Jetty Wh a TeqMest that Mar. W.wonld wait . we he hid something impor'ant tajsuy! | tohim. Mr. W. waited ullohe go: tired, an went home, nd discovere@ that Nis watch an Coomes was Viptified, and by the co-operation | of the Georgetown police, cevured Brown, and, |. obtained trom. hina. « contession tha: he ee { eithad beed paywned by Brown. ing at police quarters, Brown w: comuyi ed to jail for edurh, ; ere Mr. W.'s wach, but demed intention. 19. 4 t. The ch Was recovered ata pawn off pout Mho’clock, a +g uad of ate persons, Wh. | were rida 2 on & hack wWGngthe siredts aad aenng in mvery disorderly manner, were ‘ar by Officers ‘Hughes and :Avton, of the xh preciuet.. ‘This morning thesesocturnat dist tir bers of the pemes ( who ohad-*been locked } upel) nigotan the Central G1 | bonght before Justice Thompson, wi ona utier hekriig ths eeidenor, be was Gorrg whi. owibgs 10 Ibeprevalence of ‘such dguntem ant disordenly scenes on the:Chrisaan ‘Subbathiat hecume Jus. Unty to-imposes-héawier ne than woseurual for sackoiftnces.on other. dagedt the week» The pranckpal offencer was then fined 20; Jor 1avieus: Rp eter acces other foun, privomers.$) ench, Jor Reng drawkvand for ut ‘ este’ bella i LW BSTERA DP CrunceAt.the chorch, yesterd: oa ew Rev. pee aiietubab seh wo.kilceus and Gailed ibe elders of the eburen.* fier whis edectsd @hiétes*08 tBe “ ard he ch wert Sicestty? crete riders oe 6) Bitptacty—tokroat 0 q4oa9 A's eat ind ed t zai SM setae dsidw aoitsicen: eo OF TRE WASHINGTON | the places of business ; | hes~ knew en the doxology was sung. and the | wore a moustache. He was au extremely ias- rderly couduct, near che Bladensburg | ud in joud ontcries announced himself a | 1 citizens. ‘The officer would not use | vith his prisoner, except. to prevent his | pe: andan order to get along easily sum- | ) TO THE West.—The j arnmgements for the Western trip having | will assemble at the Balumore and | oP. bi, 12th | | at was nes | dressed ih? good fast | in his person. His hands were alwa: ' and he kept whem as Clpan dud deat as be did | ral | im thie pox H ot) Up ayt . Pid vot sae ani stranger in the | DRONK | AND DISORDERLY <— Last night; | N2&, 4,471. THE TRIML°OF JOHN H. SURRATT.. Testimony for Defense. pokes ee The (ria) of John H. Sarratt was resumed inthe Criminal Court this morning, betore Juége Fisher; Messrs. Carrington, Pierre. Point, Riddle, smts Watson, tor the prosecu- tion; the Messrs. Bradley and R. T. Merrick for Gefen-e. ‘Phe anxiety to hear the testimony for the defense 1s very great, and the court Toom Was densely crowded this morning iong before the opening of the court. The jurors Was ovencd ai if. (5 o'clock. Mr. Bradicy said before opening the tesii- mony for the defense they des ‘witnesses brought in this morning. oue especi- ally for the purpose of identifi Thecntore Berjomin Rhode examined by Mr, Bradley.— Witness entered the theater on the 14th, through the door near the box office: the door led up a small stair- way, which witness ascended. Did not know how wany fights of stairs he went up; the door was partially open and witness pushed it open to go in: went down by the wall to cer Ju the box: the door opened immediately inthe | Dox: 88 Witness opened the dgor leading to the Dox heard a man retreating throught another decor: was in the Dox when the chair was brought in there. Mr. bradley satd be would go on with the testimony for detense with the understanding that whenSusay Ann Jackson should come she might be examined. This was agreed to, and John T. Ford was sworn and examined by Mf. Bradtey.— Witness was proprietor of Ford's Theuire in this eity in 1~65. It was built under the direction of witness. A diagram of the dress-cirele. boxes, and stage was here shown to the witmeés, and hetestified tae same | wate ccrrect, and explained to jury. A second diagram. showing the ground floor, orcbesira seats, stage, payement ip front, and carriage platform, was here shown to witness and identified by Bim as correct. Witness testified the front door leading to the ticket office was lettopen during the day: the doors leading from the vestibule to the theatre were always kept closed; it was the orders of witness to have them closed, andsach was ihe rule in all ‘well-reguiaied theatres Question. — Was the curtain kept up or down in ibe day time! Objected 10 on the ground that the question musi reinte to the cur!ain on the 14ih of April. Objection sustained. ().—State whether a perzon entering the the- atre and pascing arownd to thy President's { box conla sve the stage after entering the first door leading to the box. A. He certainly could not. The iirst door opened into & passage leading to the boxes: on | yignt's light spr the Siier'a door leading to box Pand 4 dose vo box S, at the end ofthe passage. There was 10 exit irom the box except tbrongh the one deor which was passed through on entering the box. A man entering the bex must have seen auy one im it. Witness was not in the city on the nigbt of the 14th of April; returned to this city on Tuesday Made an examunation of the boX\; did Hot remember the day: it was abont the last of May; found a hole in the wall, ex- xmined it, found it had been dug ont hurriedly aud a paper had been placea over it; tound a hole in the door made with a gimlet, found the keeper of the Jock on each door had heenioosened ‘The gumiet hole was in the Box door, not m the pusstge door. Wimess was here shown the testitlea that the assasstmauon tial the stick was the up~ c@ of ene of tho: asea in the theatre Wit- obn Wilkes Hooth since child- hood ised in the same civy with him; knew his !ather well; he was known im the prosession as one of the best gymnasts im the country, and 2 great swordemen: bis hands were naturally large, and disteudea by exer- cise. He ceriainly bad nota <mall.whire band; he bad very biack baur, and dark eyes: usually inating man in his manner, and very interesi- | ingin his conversation, Knew his handwriting | owen. Wim here shown the t dated March 13,35 was iu the handwriting of Boots: also, tele- grsm Gated Ith March, 1565, exbibii No. :i6; so. telegram dated March 73, 1~ xhibit No. 40; also, the card, “Don’t wien to disturb you— are you at home” and testified they were in the handwriting of Booth; all of which have been published in the S(arduring the trial.) Witness had teen familiar with the handwriting of Hooth for“ or years. Witness was here shown tbe Nelpy lettes. and testified thar he did not think ir was in the handwriting of Booth. Sasun dun Jaci son baying arrived the exam- ton of Mr. Ford was suspended and she s called ito the stand and questioned by Wirness did not sre the men me ‘o search the house, Delective Mc- vit was here pointed on: but witness said she didnot seehim on thatmight. She had her bead covered up Noone mentioned John Sur- raits name to witne hime they were searching the house. Did not tel] any one that Surratt bid no been there Jer two Weeks. Did not know a eolored wo- man named Rachel, Did not know Eliza Hawkins or Fiza Seefus. Never told any gentlemen or any colored woman thst Surrt hav not been to the house for wo weeks. W) not expect anything. Mr. Ford recalled, nd ¢xamined by Mr. + Merrick “— Witness was shown the diagram, and explitined to 'be jury the positions of the varriage step. ticket Office and entrance to the | tneater. ‘The plat was made by Mr. Giffurd, | the man who built correct. The clock Was ox the wall, abont seven ore ight ‘eet from the floor, and to see the same during the pertormance it was neces- sary to go through the door marked U, nearest | | the ucker office. which was the one kept open, | ) or entrance door. ‘The carriage pis immediately in front of the centre ot the build ing. The entrance door was the nearest one ) to the avenue: the sonthern end of the pintform | was rhovi he entranee door, Tc see the clock s-ary (© go In ihe dour. Cros- exsmined by Mr. Pierrepom: :—Wit- nese lett W previous to the assassination. Went from here io Rultimor:. thence to Forr:ss Monroe, au.d thence to Richmond. Did nor know about the doors during bis absence. Witness was | here shown the diary of Booth, nnd testified ke believed it iv be in the handwriting of Booth. The diary was here shown to the jury apd examined by them. The diary was agian handed to witness. and. he testified he thought ‘\the handwriting wae rather clumsy:.s0 was the Chafle. Selby letter: but did not Winkit was | the sume; handwriting. HKeo'h was very: fastidious. He was mot foppisb) but always retul and clean clean, the res! of his person. ‘ \H. Clay Ford sworn and examined by Mr. Bradiey:—Witness resided »): Baltimore. in April, 1-66; wus urer ot Ford's theater. In the absence of Mr. J.T. Ford, withess ani | his D other? James R. Ford, managed the the. awe, 1340" ‘iikes, Booth: x07 him about clock ou the moriing before the assagei- | nation: be came to:the theatre and received a eter trom the cfit Witness learned the President was to visit the theatre about 11 o'clock im the morning. Though: Booth heard | it while he was there Q. Did you give orders to prepare the box ; tegatie. Mownsids fe te Dagiand: months fe eprom ts left ay = cirarge ' 0: ice. He returned a * days since, wud Winthrep wae fined $25 to- day toralleged mtmida try! duce Keynolds to stay away under fear Pprosecu: tor abortion. ‘was th urrested, ‘charged by Winthrop with abortion, and two fatuses produced in Qourt, Rey- poids has ® very unsatisfactory recotd, ad ‘Want! has been in jail for theft from re- centem| 2 FAt Iga geverat case of pot vs. for the reception of the President ! ‘Ubjected wo, bus coset overrald. pe Witness resumed :— orders were en for-‘ihe freparaion ofthe bOx rbot 2 o'clock. | Witmess gave the order toMy. Raybola. Mr. | Raybolddid not prepare it;-wimes- did, Went (6. work het fap eae nay vk, Witnets was i The ch} wee and had been teatet while preparing the box. At the time | Wiwess;was preparing the box Spangler was | on the #taze fixinga sent. Wituess wasin the box, when he directed 2 magn tobring the “ on ir in, saw DO pe Be there, it } ney pentfeman_trom. the Trens: pn Serre the box. Knew no: | al cong. Hess came trom’ ¥' street red to see two | Tecalled and cross. | e had ecen it before, at | jront of the theaire. Is certain tha: no o:her Tight of a music stand, and believed it to be a | | tom: w@s costumer at Ford’s in April, | | of Did not ge? np all the | ‘who were to sing the national anthems. W: befere, or Atzerod the theater: the plat was | penitenvary. without witnes: iorm stood | their wishes in this r promise to examine as > ington on Monday or Tue-day | | Marshal Murray, Cotonel Wood. secret seryice division of the 1 | partment. and sveral depa seberdinat: deivoti ves, bave been indi» the grand jury ofAgucen's connty, N. X., for , the alleged abduction and illegal arrestof Paiiip Suanley. The York Sunday i-raiisays: Mar- shal Mar to the theater trom the vestibuier ‘Wocked. w : James J Giticra and ¢xami b: Mr Bradley: West ine theater a the 4 ‘Of the assassination. Witness balit the (Beater and stated that the diagram, exnibitd in coar:, was correct. There-wus but on® dost to boxes 7 And S, no otherexitorentrances. Theoertain was generetiy lowered about “hy or teo'elook, before that it wasup. There was but little Jigbt in the paesage leading to the boxes. Tt was quite dark there unless the door: were open. Witness did not know of a hole bung t in the wail until Sunday. On the Friday night witness was in front of the theater du- ring portions of the first, second aad thir@ acts, Did potsee Booth out th went to the front through the stage entrance On the south side of the theater. Did not see Booth tha: night. Kuew John Wilkes Booth well. Never saw Surratt until he saw him here, Saw x man named Hess come to the from: of the theatre and seked the t He was to ¢0 on in “the Inst act to sing in @ nation asked Mr. Carlin the: time, Oarhn went in door to Jook, and said it was tem minutes pa: ten: Witness raw po one sitting in front of the theacre: no loafing im front of the theatre was allowed: Hess afier asking (he time etood in fronta while with witness and Mr. Carlin, and then went in. If Booth had been in fron’, Witness would have seen bim:a whi Dlown as a rignal tor shifting § was here shown the whistle; 8 the curb stone, abort the centre of the pla: form; the southern edge of ‘be platform not on the tine with the entrance door. The vestibule ‘wis about 30 feer long. and 7 feet | Wide, the clock was on the yes'ibuie wall, bat And prisoner haying been brought in, the court | not on line with the coor. Cros:-examined.— Witness Was ctrpenter of the theater. Took his dinnér on F street, Did not know what was going on while he was absent. Qm the morning of the 1#tb, witness got up about 5 or 5% o'clock. When the men came to Work, between © and © o'clock, then ness went to Brekkfas:; returned to the theater after breakfast; remained ‘until afcer Tehearsal, after 2 o'clock. Did not see them remove the partion. ‘The stage could be seen from the box. Saw Beoth in front of the theater about 11 o'clock that morning. Would have ordered people trom the platform had he geen them there. Saw the President’s carriage Saw Mr. Hess, etor, come from direc- tion ef F street. Dud not know Atzerod'. Did not know Payne: hadseentpem since. Didnot see them about the theater. Saw none of the | conspirators there. After asking thetime, Hess remarked .be bad time to dress, Saw Hesse nicer the assassination. Witness went to the stage, when he heard of the assassination. ‘Witness did not know the condition of the curtain when he w&s not there. Only kmew of what he saw. Hess was here. Carlin was placed at the stage doorafter the murder, with @irectaon to allow no one te go in or out. ‘By Mr. Bradley.— Witness was at the theater atio'clock. The curtain couid not have been down al that time, Reheatsai lasted from 1L until 2 o'clock By Mr. Pierrepoint.— Witness was on the stage from 1) untii 2 Al twenty minutes past 12 o'clock the Court took a recess tor half an aour. On feaseembling at one o’clock— air_C. V, Hess wes sworn, and examined by Mr. Bradley.— Witness resides at 520 North Fifth street, Philadelphia, and in Apri, 1665 was connected with the company at Ford’: ‘Witness was not in the American Cousin, but in 8 song which was ‘o have been sung in honor of the President at the close of the pia: ‘Wiiness was in front of the theater during the evening, talking to Mr. Gifford and Mr. Uar- lin; met them at the door. When he came ont he asked what time i: was, and Mr. Cariio walked up and looked at the clock, saying it was ten minutes pastten. Witues~ went back in the theater, and two minutes after he heard the report of the pistol. Witness had om tha ing Overcoat or ragian and darkish pants. Cross-examimed by Mr. Picrrepoint.— Wi! nese did not think he looked like Surratt When be was told the time he eaid, “Ten min- utes past ten, I sball be wanted ina few mo- ments.” Witness imirated the manner of bim- self and Carlin. Wore then s dark, reund crowned hat ‘stiff rim and wore mousache. Did nov know that be was anyways agitara then. Saw no one in front of the theatre ex- cept one man, Mr. Carlin,Gifford,and bimself. Saw the President's carriage. Went in the back door ef the theatre and on thestage. Did | dot see Booth when he ran across the stags. Mr. Pirrrepoint directed that the witness be snmmened for the pro-ecution By Mr. Bradiey—Dtd not see the prisoner in Pereons than those he had named were pres- ent 4. J. Corten sworn.— Witness residesin Bos- 5, 8nd on the 14th was abon’ the thea're; heard about i o'cloek that the Presidvnt was coming; saw Booth shortiy after 19: then between sand &, | and subsequently, ‘The rehearsal was from 1? | to nenrt clock, lengthened by the rehearsal of the song. Did not cee the curtain down during the rehesreal. It was afier Wo'vloce when they commenced to ix the box. On tha night im question when the curtain wen: down on the second aci witness and others went out to get @ drink. As they went in the salcon’ Booth passed oui. Wimess and ers stopped owt in front of the theatre but did not see Booth there. While :here, Mr. Hess eame out and asked what time i' was Gnfford remarked that he had set the clock in | the vestibule with the ball, and witness wen up and looked ar it, calling the time, “Ter. minutes past ten.” While sanding in fron: 9? the thestre, rome one came ont and said tho Presiden: was shot. Never saw the prisoner about the theatre. Mr. Hess wore that night 2 spring overcoat of light color. Tain “he: Booth did not stand in front of the theatre while winess was there ie examined by Mr. Pierrepoint.—He: he thought, wore a hat of whita and blac mixed. Witness thinks Hess only said when he ‘was told the time that it was time for him to get ready for a song, and went a !ittle ways up the street, ten or fifteen feet. Witness w: raised in New York. Did not see Booth go the theater. Iliad been examined before the Military Commission, but did set sate say thing about the time because he had no: deen asked. Saw Booth go past the theater in tha afternoon, and saw him in the morning talaing with a member of thecompany. Batween ? | and 2 o'clock witness went with Mr. 2. B. ness had never said <he e> pected to receive | anything jor her testimony in this case. Did Wright to get ribbons, &c., for the gentlem: a ness does not remember tuat Hees said a thing when he was told the time except whut he stated. Witness made a statement to Judge Olin. By Mr. Bradley :-—Never saw the prisoner vntil he saw him at the ‘Mr. Merrick said tha: they found themselves 8 to plice on the stand said that the jury ha tial Droveed as speeduy Indge Fiehe. quesied that ih possible. Mr. Merrick said that he was cind to learn our Took a) reces: ICERS INDICTED. —Unied ad by Tay and three ofbis deputies din the Circus Court of (.ueens urday,at Jemaiea, lL. J, andente: © ‘or their appeamnes im comnection with the alleged abdnciion case. BaRk DxsTRoyeD.—The brick barr of M John Young, whose yesidance is meir Sheri- dan’s Point,on thé Potomac. was struck vy hghtning during the storm Friday ana three hundred bushels of wheat and a large supply. ot bay. The destrowed,building, i: is ning, , together with its conten*s, some erected by General Washington, and ‘was foestod on 2 portion of the original Mount Veuonbauts ir. Youn; succeeded | eaving | bis DorsesBud-the most Of the farming imple- ments. a 87 Twoeuuivecn!: Obicago doctors are in ing to im- if — ig tae Bisa ‘African Qhureh in Richmond i ia ‘be-the largest on the continent. eonditi if the i of locks on | Jt MAS.over 4,00 names.@m ite. record, and over tess ies. i es the pox vitice ; Lvoe resident suambers. , tee7 ends. W ” t be rh ‘& rehearsal or Aner din! an ¢rhortation In & eon- She hind ne Wis boterh the fos was ft. | serence ‘at Norwalk, aS att H ted up: Telesreals were generally called at 11 | Deacon T eriork. Ty see fi ] satgowa and died instantly, ©" : oO Wirners was here Shen & tisertdin ahd bas? ‘ASU! a rvisns aa tend chi tified tnar entering sie fires Jeaal to the box py rete unless one ef — im tne beck 3 8 ‘Stok bere ip ia the box doors soni opeu; there was no | the, bos; omlyone door ;