Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1867, Page 3

ttt OOO eo EE —————————————— THE EVENING STAR. ———aeeeoooo THE TRIAL OF JOHN H. SURRATT, — -« —_ hate Rev. Dr. Boucher om the Stand. Surratt Lives With Him. Mr, Bradley’s Quarrel with Dr, McMillan. The Quarrel on the Subject of Abortion. pl Ne bi se Scene Between Couasel. ———+——_ EvgNina Sxss10x.—The Court reassembled on Saturday evening at six o'clock. and Dir. Joseph H. bradley, jr., said he had been 10 the Philadelphia depot in Balumore for t purpose Of meeting Rey. Father Boucher, the witness whom they expected, but had fuiled to meet him. He had received & telegram an- nouncing that Mr. Boucher left Montreal Fri- day morning. He was due bere this afternoon. but may have missed some of the connections, and it was very probable that he would be here in the next train. Mr. Merrick asked thatthe defense be al- lowed to examine him Monday morning, or at any time, if beshould arrive. He thought it was & mater with the discretion of the Gourt. ‘The prosecution could go on with their rebut- Ung tes::mony, and the defense could examine Mr. Boucher when he came in, he being the only witness Mr. Carrington said the prosecution did not like to proceed with the rebutting testimony until the defense had closed. Mr. Braoley asked the Qonrt to limit the time for the defence to examine Mr. Boucner uptil ‘Tuesday, and the prosecution could commence tbe rebutung testimony Monday morning. He had told the District Attorney what they ex- pected to prove by Mr Boucher, and the prose- cution need not offer any rebutting test:mon: as to his until after he should testify. He too! at for granted that the prosecution would not £0 on with rebutting testimony to-night, and it ‘wns very provable that the witness would be here by Monday, and the Ooart could allow the defence toexamime him then, before the Prosecution opened. Judge Fisher asked if there were any wit- nesses which the defence desired to examine this evening. Mr. Bradley replied, they had a single wit- ness, by whom ‘hey would prove certain dates. Judge Fisher.—Well call the witness and 1 ‘Will think about this other matter. Mr. Jenn J. Reeves was then recalied and examinea by Mr. Bradle: itness produced hus ledger aud tes ook the mens- ure of Jonn Harrison for the Garibaldi on the 7th of Apriland delivered the same on the 9th. Mr Pierrepoint.—Witness made no suit for him after th: Mr. Carringien said the prosecution was in hopes of closing their rebutting testimony in two days and he hoped the Court would re- quire the defense to close wneir testimony this evening. Mr Bradley said it was very probable that the defense would have some reoutiiug testi- mony, but as tlie case now stood he was will- ing te Sudmit it tothe jury without argument snd thonght they might make such a proposi- ton at the end of the testimony. Judge Fisber asked if the counsel would agree, that if the witness Mr. Boucher was here Monday morning, at ten o'clock. the defense would examine him, if mot they would close their case, and the prosecution would go on with their rebutting testimony. Mr. Bradley said that was perfectly satis- factory fo niin: Mr. Oarrington also agreed to the same; and the court took a recess until Monday morning at ten o'clock, with tne understanding that the defense should ex- amine Mr. Boucher, and no other witness. PROCEEDINGS TO-Day. The trial of Jobn H. Surratt was resumed this morning im the Criminal Court, be‘ore Judge Fisher, the usual crowd being in atiend ance. 1t is a noticeable tact that many, among whom are quite a number of ladies, have a:- rended tke trial regularly since the first day, and they are to be found in their usual seas every morning before the opening of the court. At 10 o'clock the jnrors und prisoner were brought im, and the court was opened at half past 14) o'clock Mr. Merrick asked the privilege of examin- ing Mr. Queen. He had been summoned last week, but wus too ill toatiend. He was in court this morning, and the examination would take but a few minutes. Judge Pierrepoint said they would not ob- ject, and Edward F. Queen was called, but did hot answer. Rev. Chorles Boucher was then sworn and examined by Mr. Bradley. Witness was a priest and resided im the Parish of Saint Hili- are, Canada. In April, i665, resided mm the Parish ot Saint Liboire; saw the prisoner first about the 22d of April, 1365. He was brought to the house of witness by Mr. Datilltea and remaived at the hou~e about three months, ard. then went to Montreal Witness saw him two or three times a week until he left for Europe Q—Do you know it he received any infor- mation from the United States as to the condi- Uen of bis mother. Objected to by the prosecution. Mr. Bradley seid the prosecution had charged that he fled like a coward and deserted his mother. He now desired to repel the im- putation and show that be knew noihing about the danger bix mother was in. Mr. Carrington said it was against all rules of evicence to admit such testimony. Mr. Merrick said tae defense certainly nad sright fo contradict the statement. Mr. Prerrepoint asked ifthe Court would aliow the prosecution fo call witnesses to con- iradict ali the statements the counsel fcr de- fense bad made. Judge Fisbersaid he did not think the test- mony admissible and therefore ruled it out Mr. Merrick said he was perfectly willing that the counsel forthe prosecution should bring witnesses to rebut any statement by the prisoner's counse ‘Mr. Merrick said he eould show by this ‘Witness that when the prisoner learned of th: condition of his mother he desired to return t> the United States, but was restrained. Jucize Fisher said such testimony wasagainst os rules uf evidence, and could not be admic- ted. .—Do you know of the condition of the healin of prisoner! Obyectea to. Objection overruled. Witne: mra:—The prisoner was in poor hesl:n, and suifered from fever aud ague. ‘Witness sometimes thought he would die. Wit- ness knew Dr. Lewis J. McMillan. Knew him in the township of Shefford. in 1860 or 1561. Had oppertunities of Knowing his reputation for truth abd veracity; bis character was bad. Witness had a contest with Bim, but not in re- Istion to any money trensactiop. Witness owed bim $5" paid bim, and had bis receipt. Mr. Bragley said he now proposed to give in evidence the cause of that quarrel Mr. Pierrepoint said he did not object, if the Court would allow Dr. McMillan to come on ibe stand and reply. ludze Fisher.—Oh, yes. Dlr. Bradiey. You bave havea perfect right to put bim on the stand. Witness resumed. Spoketo McMillan abont 8 principal be disliked. 1 was on accountof sn abortion Witness teld bim it was wrong and against good morals. McMillan ar,ued it was not. Heard complaints against McM lan, and one day, while he was ing the Douse of witness, he had nim called in, and told bim he must not practice abortions among the people, it was wrong. McMullan grew Angry, and used hard language. Witness took tim by the collar and put bim ont. Witness had no hostile feelings against McMullan Cross-examined by Mr. Pierrepoint. Knew a gentleman whom Mr. P.. pointed ont (Dr. Erskine,) he was the physician of witne:s in Canada. Did not remember if he was present when witness had the dificuity with cMilian. The difficulty occurred in the bouse of witne: wi the quarrel, or con- versation took plac re was no ove in the parior except witness and yr. McMillan. it ‘was inthemonthof June, 1564; witness lefttthe township of Skefford tnat year. McMillan’s cbaracterfortruth wasbad. That was hisgen- eral reputation, Had heard Monsieur Potoni r. Cbhristopber McOrae speak of Mc Mil- character for truth, and say It was bad. Had beard Dan'] Magill apeak of Disc rr. Dr. Erskine bad been called to the house of witness. McMillan was called to the house once because there was no other physician to be found. Knew Dr. Erksine well. ‘Witness first went to Shefford eight years ago, ieft there in the fal) of 1864, after being there five years. Knew McMillan four years, first heard his character fe 1562 or 1663. His ford because he was 1 made to tl Diahope” ne aoe complaint e op. The bis did not censure witness for any of his cones, Witness had often asked to be removed, and was removed for a betier position. —Was Dr. Erskine present when McMil- ian insulted you! Mr Bradley.—He bas answered that question already. Mr. Merrick argued that the question had been suswered Mr. Pierrepomt —It has not. Mr. Merrick. —Wait until 1am done. Mr. Merrick proceeded to repeat tne testi- mony of witness. and Mr. Pierrepoint said he ain. He would bave ‘witness. Mr Merrick, (exeitediy.)—Wait until Iam dene, sir, and you can reply. I will net have = sQnneel yelping im every time J arise to oy feet, Jsdge Fisher aamitted the question. Witness :—Did not remember if Dr. Erakine wih pggeRt when witness had the quarr with McMiMan. Witness took him Dy the col- rar. He tried to resiet. bat witness pushed bim watet tbe acor. McMillan ealied witness Did not remember of having = conwer- sation with McMillan am) Dr. Erekine’s office, in Waterivo. Did voi remember of sny con, vereation with McQMilian in Dr.Erekine’s Shout bie( McBL.’s)subscriptionto the chareh Waterloo. id notremembrr ot McMillan say- tug that the cbureD comm::tee wonld not trest watp he Wh MoRey Subscribed forthe church, ‘irat the: iboire about | to tak: ‘OF the Phila- Svasv.—Tato gentle: of this clty went up ne extern t ites de tren: | deiphinvand Bris Toad: “fhe. constcaction || toGmver Fale yeuerday in @ buggy, over the tata oreo Went Su heir | ing bad tw Sh wr vaesMnpte "et of ta | Peecaion eae gT sae Paha regent red ~ ay im aan ‘where witness Tesided, was ‘about ive + sr uerehe, 8 , Whereabouts of said: ius: —these two lar trains. Mies Irem mOuur as; 1. was o mowly settled piace. He gave the name of Charles Arm. strong. Witness had been told that he was coming to the country on accountof his health, ana being compromised tn the American war; witness did not hear of him being in the con- spitacy to murder the President until he saw it in the papers; he had been with witness ahout ten or twelve days when witness saw in the papers that Surratt was one of the con- spirators; witness questioned bim and he ac- knowledged that his name was John H. ratt; witness had no suspicions thi Surtatt uatil be said so. of May witness learned side, and said he would pay. The man hada peculiar coat, was come laughing here, and Mr. Pierrepoint calling the attention ot the Court to it the Marshal was ordered to arrest @Dy person so engaging hereafter.| The man said he wanted to get on the other side. Question.—Do you see that man now? Answer.—I do, pointing im the direction of the prisoner. Crees examined by Mr. Bradiey.— Witness Or of any sand-stone rock on the river; but that eeveral from Washington had been u; loo€ing for it, and as they came back they ai said they haa seenit She snickered some aa she made this remark, and the two gentlemen Pondered to guess the occuit meaning of that snicker. Said they, ‘Where do these persons from Washington say they found the inscrip- tion?” 4On,” said she, gnuwing at her left was A little after the ist he was Surratt. He was with witness about thiee months; his | was eummor by the Government, and if to hide another giggle. “they found friends came to see him; on one occasion four | pointed to a person scated near the prosecution | it ec: Ted allabout. Some say itis down by or five came; it was sometime during the | asthe person who brought him here. (Mr. culvert, others that it is on Bear Island, summer. Mongomery.) and others that it is on the Virginia chore.” Question.—Did any of the Si. Albans raid- Charles I Hepburn sworn forthe defense— ers come there to see him. ‘The travelers went up the road & piece, and Witness is train-master of the Warren and inquired about it of a native, who, like Tityrus, Objected to Franklin railroad, and in April, 1 was Gct- | was reclining under & spreading beach, or es Pierrepoint said if this witness had con- | ing assistant Superintendent of the je road, | some other tree. He gave it as his opinion that cealed a person whom he knew tobe one of | The road was in good order except that the | the inscription was at the bottom of the shart the asenevins of Preeident Lincoln, and that Person was visited while at the house of wit- ness by the St. Albans raiders, it was certainly proper to be brought out om eross-examii uon. Mr. Bradley did not see what the St Albans raid had to do with this case; did it tend to temper or disposition of the witness the St. Albans raiders called on the prisoner ? Judge Fisher said he could not see what the St ‘Albans raiders had to do with this case, and he therefore sustained the objection. ‘Witness resumed.— Witness knew two of the ns who came to see the prisoner. One was Father Lapierre, and another was named Lackey. The prisoner went hunting with them once, and Witness went with them once. vening he went ridin; lie; he went to church an day and evening. fery was at Williamport; from Williamport toSunbury the time of a regular train was one hour and forty minute:,and of gravel train something over two hours; passengers ‘went frequently on the construction trains. Cross-examined by Mr. Bradley.—The con- struction trains went out intbemorning. That between Sunbury and Wateontown was en- gaged in hauling wood on the 13th of April. George W. Hambright.—Witness, in April, 1865, was passenger conductor on the Northern ‘tral road from Baltimore toSunbury. Two small books were exhibited which witness identified as time-books used by freight con- ductors. The treight train on the i3th left Sunbury at 4.30 and arrived at 3.50 a.m. Cross-examined by Mr Bradley.— Witness had no personat knowledge ef the time of the departure of the trains, but had examined the records. Mr. Bradley.—I move that this testimony be stricken out. The Court said that this evidence was inad- missible uniess he spoke trom personal knowl- edge. By Mr. Pierrepoint.—The record is made up of the “Maryland gold mine.” A smart young man on horve-back stated, with a gravity of manner calculated to inspire confidenee, that rg bigs found inscribed on & chunk of Great oe. ‘The twe gentlemen concluded that p nal investigation would were te the best re- urce, and that if the rgetown canal steamer took up passengers to see the runes, that the ranes must benear the canal. They crossed the canal os an improvised raft, (get- ting their feet wet up t the neck in the opsra- tiom.) and progressing towards the river en- tered upon a vast swamp extending for many miles up and down tbe river, interspersed with tangled vines, thickets of brambies, and miscellaneous assortments of rocks. They on & log, found the inscription, picked jokberries, and concluded that it Suasu traveled much in that part of the country she didn’t wear hoops. Returning they got an- other drink from the pretty young lady by the wayside, on which occasion she propounded this query—“Why am] like the Runicinscrip- von?” They essayed various complimentary with Mr. Da Til- walked out in the He went to church in his ordinary dress. He was notin charch during service. Witness did not cominunicate to the authorities of the United States that Surratt was at his house. Never spoke of it. The bouse of witness was visited by parishioners answers—“because it was the reverse of ever di Did not tell them of Surratt belne | by the conductors, and are afterwarda sent to plain,” «be the character was very pure,” there. me of them saw bim. Witness came | the General Superintendent's offiee; he ob- | ‘because it very graceful,” all of which here of hisownaccord. Had nosafecondact | tained these two books on Saturday last from | she cted, and made answer, ‘“Because it is from any officer of this Government. Sarratt | that office. adam-sel.” They aver, and assert, and de- frequently went hunting while atthe house of Mr. Bradley objected to any evidence being | clare, that they do mot the pont. witness; sometimes others went hunting with admitted, except the witness knew the facts oS him. Did not Know the exact number of times personally. THe River FRontT—Harvey's Wharf.—Ar- be went hunting: he was not too sick to go Mr. Pierrepoint offered the books in evi- | rived—Schr, A. Uorson, W. Key, from Havre hunting; he was not attended by a physician. | dence. de G: coal for Harvey, Olark & Given. He left the honse of witness about the latter | The Court said’ that the testimony of this partof Jmly, and went to Montreal. Witness | witnees would be stricken out, and before the saw him twice a week after that. Witness are admitted their genuineness must be went to see him; saw him ata private house, | provea, the house of the father of Father Lapierre. D.R.P, Bigley sworn for the detense and Witness did not know his first name; he wasa | examined by Mr. Pierrepoint. Witness is a boot and shoe dealer, in St. Paul street, Mon- | detective officer. and was such in April, 1865. treal; his home was in Old Oemetery street; it | Witness ‘was one of those who was sent in was a quiet street. Witness generally went to | pursuit of Surratt. Witness does not know see him on Monday or Thursday. ‘Saw the | that Weichman was arrested. Witness went Prisoner in ® back room, second story; some- | with Qlarvoe and MeDeyitt the day follow- ‘mes saw him down stairs in the dining-room; | ing the ‘assassination. Witness heard Clar- never saw him im the street. Oemetervstreet | voe's evidence as to the arrest of Weichman. was very near the Bishop's palace,in Montreal; | witness went to” Montreal with Hollohan, Had seen other visitors at {ihe house where | Weichman and McDevitt Hollonan did not the pr.souer ¥ Sh On one occasion saw alady | speak of the handkerchief to witness at St. aud Ber two d@ughters from Quebec there. | Albans where they arrived on the 20th. On thé Saw the prisoner twice every week before he | 25th or 2th of April, in the American ‘ouk the sieamer for Enope, Father Lapiere | Gonsul’s office at ontreal, Hollohan told often went with witness io,ihe-house. Wit. | him that he bad lost the ‘handkerchief at nesssaw bimin Sepiember when he started | St Albans. Witsess went with Hollohan to fy Europe. Wiiness went with him to(jue- | the station at Burlington; did not see hime nets Saw him get onthe steamer. Did not hear | down on the settee. Witness was witb him DysMeMillan order the officer not to allow | all the timé until the train started. Went Wiiness togc up gang-way plank. Witaess | directly to the train, there was no sleeping oF parted with the prisoner on a small sieamer | lying down as he had seen. which went out tothe Peravian. Did not see | “Cross-examined by Mr. Bradley.—I did not him inany room. He was with himon the | knowthst he had the handkerchief and the gtesmer Irom Montrealto Quebec. Wentfrom at intimation he had of it was in Montreal. the howse te the boat in acarriage. Witness, itness ves not recolect that he nadona a “ather Lapi¢se and some one else was along. | great coai. Witness thinks that he and Hol- The carriage was an open one: upon reaching | lonan went tothe Depot together. Tne loss of thesteamer. Surratt remained on ihe deck @ | the handkerchief wasspoken of by the counsel. time and then went into the cabin or state- | Mr. Potter, or bis secretary, Clarvoe, Holo- room, Hi< hair was dyed and he wore spec- | han. and others present. When the loss of tacles, Wid not remember if he hada mous- | tue handkerchief was stated Holohan stated tache; first discovered his hair was dyed in | that be lost the handkerchief at St. Al- Montres); witness did not lock the door of the | heng..\Did not kaow then that a hand- room imwhich Surratt was: did not see Dr | yereilef had‘ been found. at Burlington Millem-on the steamer=from Montrea?to | The Seretary sald that it had been found by on Quebec. {Father Lapiere was dressed as a | of Baker's detectives: witness recolleétion wa civilian; witness was dressed in his clerical Witness paseea through Portland last summer: did notstop there; was at a watering place called old orchard beach; was:not at Cape Carter's Wharf.—Artived—Schrs. American Eagle, Ramsey, from Philadelphia, coal for Jas. Rrazier, H. Fowler, and S. S. Magrader; schooner Sam. H. Travis, pplegartn. from Havre de Grace, coal for G. L. Sheriff. Sailed—Schooner Ulyde, Gage, for Georgetown to load coal. . Riley's Wharf —Arrived—Schooner America, Medley. from Havre de Grace, witn coal; brig Susan Duncan,Turner, from{Bangor, Mr. lathes, &c., Church & Co,; schooner Lookout, Larvis, Havre de Grace, coal for Stewart: schooner Cornelin, Noyes, do. for W. H. Mar- low; schoener John Thomas. do., for A. Woed & Go: Schooner Mary A. Longhery, Long- hery, from Philadelphia, with coal for H.C. wart; Schooner Ben Stokely, Hilman, from Hsbury,with lumber for Wiilet & Redgrave, (also sailed); Sloop Vatidelia,from below, with clams, Crouche’s| Wharf.—Arrived—Steamer Vir- ginia, Gregg, wood for Hunt: schr. Tramac- quith, Cranch, wood for market; Schr. Kate, Friere, wood for Frazier. Seventh Street Wharf—Arrived —Steamer Livingston, Lawler, from lower river, with market trnck. and large number of paseencers, Sizth Street Wharf.—Arrived—Steamer Ken- nebec, Wilson, Baltimore, with merchandise for the District cities, Sailed—Schr. Modesty, Weaver, for Georgetown, to load coal, for Hartford, Conn. ‘The Wawaset took down a large crowd on the excursion of the Metropolitan and George Waehington Sone of Temperance, for Gly- mont to-day. ‘The steam tugs Gov. Curtin and Bell Haven, lying at7th street wharf fora week or two past. Undergoing ® thorongh repair of botlers and machinery by Gray & Noyes, leftto-day to re- sume their places on the line of the Potomac Towing Company of Georgetown, D. ©. Mersrs. Gray & Noyeshaye put these boats in first class condition. that they bad but little time to make the train his Improeston is that they didnet gointo the depot; witness recollects that Holohan bought shirt and necktie in Burlington; some of the gine meer eked Elizabeth: two other priests were with witness party may have got off the train Ficut aT CoLuUMBIA GARDEN.—Tnhis after- atold orchard beach. Father Beauregatd and | before they reached St. Albans noon, two men, one named Clagett and the Father Hevey were with witness; witness did th it ton; it ier, si not remember of stating that he was a son of thinks they had supper at Burlington; it was | other Frazier, were playing cards, when some early dawn when they arose, but could not | words passed concerning a watch. They = Tae ee ee Dag ‘Sgister nts say whether it was dark or not; thinks he-| spoke together a tew minutes, when Clagett cy ni 1 fast at St ans; t nt) a Jarvy. ‘Witness wae net ‘a took breakfast ai bans; got to Montreal | made a remark as to other's capacity tor At 13g or 2 o'clock, amd took dinner at the Ot- tawa Hotel. Mojor A.C Richards sworn andexamined by Mr. ‘Pierrepont -Witness had a conversation: with Hollohan in New York, when Weich- man, Kelly and others were present. Q.—Did Mr. Holloban mi an official re- port to you in New York, after his return. in which he stated the loss of the handkerchief! Mr. Bradley objected, and the Court ruled tha no question was asked Hollohan in which Mr. Richiard’s name was mentioned, the question put to Mr. Richards could not be playing cards, and turned to leave, when Fra- mer struck him twice with a loaded cane. They then clinched, but were soon parted by the bystanders. ———___ sae hee INSCRIPTIONS.—There was such as @ priest but asa citizen. Did not wekr the priest’s dress. Knew of no diffical y occar- ing there in which he was involved. ‘Witness did not pass bimself as priest there; did not say what bis occupation was. He was taken for a lawyer, but witness did not care. Wit- hess was Not attentive to soms young ladies there. Was polite toevery one, but nothing more. Witness was not ashamed of being a priest. Did not disabuse their mind when they took him for a lawyer, By Mr. Bradley.— Witness took the name of Jarvy while at this watering place for tear he scription atthe Great Falls that we were obligedjto issue a supplementary edition to supply the demand. Those failing to obtain copies on Saturday can do so to-day by ap- plying at the Star counter. allowed. ——-——— might be molested while in the United States |“ ar this point a recess was taken to10o’clock | Par THE P=NALTY—Two young girls, om account of concealing Surratt. Witness | tomened” aged respectively 17 and 15 years, and named did not zeport Surratt tothe United States au- thorities, because he believed him innccent. Witn spictoned that it might be Surratt at his house, because he eaw that Surratt was absent trom the United States, and he thought there was a mystery about the young man; questioned him, and he told witness that nis name was Surratt. Question.Were the public papers kept from him while at your house! Objected to, and objection sustained. ‘Witness resumed:—Did collect the funds for the erection of a Martha and Mojlie Martin were arrested by officer Wilson and taken before Justice Mou- sell to answer tothe charge of enticing pros- titution. They were foand guilty and fined $5 each. —— SANrTaRy Reror.—T wo arrests were made of persons creating nuisances. One dead horse and five dead dogs were reported and removed. Aman named Siocera was found sickon North Capitol street about 7o’clock on Saturday even- ing, and removed to his residence by officer Ourand. 1 ‘THe NATIONAL Save Drrosir ComPany.— It will be seen, tbat this Company. chartered by Congress, to afford citizens a place of de- posit for the valuables, secure from loss by theft or fire, is about commencing business, and that its place ef business will be opened to-day. They have provided probably the most secure vaults in the country, and the character of the officers is such as will claim for the Company the confidence of the community. Mr. 8S. Brown is the President. and Mr. Wm. S. Huntmgton, of the Firet National Bank, the treasurer. Mr. B. P. Snyder, the secretary, bas resided for many years in this city, and for a long time was in a Tesponsible position under the American Tele- gtaph Company, where his correct habits and general qualications for business became well known. His relection by the company for this position is a very judicious one. DeatH oF AN OLD CiTIzEN.—Mr. Adam Gaddis, By. an old and much-esteemed resi- dentot the Sixth Ward, died at his residence, corner of Tenth street eastand South Carolina avenue, yesterday afternoon, of congestion of the bowels, after an {lIness of two days. Mr. Gaddis wasin the seventy-sixith vear of bis age, and was the oldestresident in East Wash- ington, He was much respected bv a large number of friends, and for many years past has been @ prominent Mason. The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon at four o'clock, from his late residenee, and will be attended by Naval Lodge, the Uldest Inhab- itanis, and other eocieuies. eg, Tus Wanrvgn ov THE JArL.—On Saturday, the »ppointment of W.H. Heustis as Warden jected to him collecting the funds. Witness asked to be relieved him- self,as he bad too much work todo; never had any complaint as tohisconductas curate. Witness himselt requested to be removed on Account of ill healtn. Mr. Bradley said there was another witness whom they wanted to ask a single question, and asked leave to futroduce him. Mr. Scott was calied. and— Mr. Carrington said it was distinc'ly under- stood that the defense had but one witness to examine this morning, and now tha; witness iad been examined, and the defense should close. Mr. Scott having been called, did not an- swer, whereupon Judge Fisher directed the prosecution to proceed with rebutting testimony. Mr Merrick said before proceeding with ihe Tebntting testimony be desired to again call the #ttention of the Gouri to that testimony which the prosecution had failed to connect, which they had heretofore asked should be stricken from the record. He referred to the testimony astothe gunboat fight, shooting Union sol- Ee Aw ABBAULT TO KILL.—A colored man, 26 years old, named Elijah Brown, came before Justice Tucker, at the tenth precinct station- house, charged by Elizabeth Brown with Assault and battery, with intent to kill. After hearing the evidence im the case, the Justice committed the accused to jail for court. ania Sa WUL Pay A VISIT TO THE WoRKHOUSE.— A Jemale of 2isummere, named Betty Blag- burn, was arrested and brought before Justice Tucker, at the eighth precinct station honse, charged by Lieut Milstead with vagrancy. Her sentence was to the effect that she goes to the above named place for 90 days. =e RuNaway.—Yesterday afternoon, while Major Alberts was driving along E and 2th streets, his horse took fright and ran away, breaking both shafts off. The driver was slghtly hurt by being kicked on the hand. No other damage done, ae ge OPEN on SUNDaY.—Officer Bailey yesterday arrested Thomas Tillman and took him before diers, Atzerodt at the Kirkwood House, and, | of the Jail was confirmed by the Senate, and | JUStice Walter, at the second precinct, to an- that relative to Jacob Thom paon. itis thought that he will eater on his du'ies swer to the charge of Keeping nis. shop open Mr. Pierrepoint said the proper time to | sbortly. Mr. Heustis, we believe, is a New | 02 the ath. The Justice imposed a fine argue this was when all the tesumony was in. Mr. Merrick argued that the proseeution could no: introduce new testimony: the evi- dence in cbi-f on both sides bad ben closed, and certainly now was the proper time to purge the record from all this superfluous of $10 upen him. qe SATs No Licens8.—Jere'h O'Connell and Thomas Burns, charged with selling liquor without a license, had a hearing before Justice Tucker. im the Seventh Ward, and were fined $2) Yorker by birth, but lasthailed from Vermont, He was. about 20 years ago, connected with the Baltimore Police Department.and for over 15 years\pest bas resided in this city, for sev- eral sessions holding positions in the Capitol, and be was at one time employed in the con- ‘ . The latter took an appeal from the de- stuff. struction of the Extention of the Capitol. He | Cac. 7 Judge Fisher said they would go through | ie raid to be well qualified torhis resppnsinie | °i#ion of the coccinea WS with all the wetimony, and then decide this | post. Pouce SUNMARY <The whole number of question. eae ere arrests made on Saturday by the police were Dr. Erskine was then called for the prosecu- PRESENTATION t a meeting of the Golam- | 75. tion. bia Ty; phical Union, No. 101. held on ‘9, the amount derived from finer, $151.75. The number of arrests made yesterday vere Merrick suggested that the court \ake § 36, and the amount derived trom fines, $98.62. Tecess for balf an hour before commencing the rebutting testimony; At balf-past twelve o’clock the court took a recess for half an honr. On reascembling at one o'clock the prosecu- tion commenced their rebutting testimony. George W. Strayer sworn for prosecuti examined by Mr. Pierrepoint, Witn Saturday evening. Mr. J. C. UO. Whaley. an ex-president of the Society, was ted with a magnificent set ef silver service, valned at gi10. Each piece bore the inscription— “Presented to John C. O. Whaley by the mem- bers of the Uolumbia Typograpical Society, July. 1867.” Mr. J. G. Judd, on behalf of the Soclety, made the presentation, and Mr. ‘Whaiey responded in an appropriate manner. ——-_o—— eh Gonz To JAIL.—James Gleason, charged by, Margaret Gleason with assanit and battery, ‘was committed to jail in defanit of security to keep the peace by Justice Walter. ——— Se Wewould call 5 Por attention to the meet- was y ing of the Yor a’s Christian Association in April, 165,80 engineer on the Northern | Ronpesix op $100On Sararday, one of the | thie vary Baptist.charch. See Pee Ones Ie Of Ante we niers engaged to go out on the Stonewall | 8d reps was at Elmira in th, ‘ning, leaving on her trip to Japan too! head that Writes eee ast tinin Bt 10 oF 10% o'clock. | ho would rather take © trip overland by stones DIED. miles south ; on theroad mot e'tain in-charge | ‘B&D by the same m a. THOMPSON. On th ing of the atst ina of at Reached Williampor: be- | BElY.dt 1s aaverter, stole $400 from one of Bis | arate acering Miner, SORE AS THOM COR a tween land 2o'lock. Knows the ferryman | Particular sriends, together wilh a go the foth year of bis age.’ a at Williamsport; one named Drahan.’ ‘and | 22¢ chain, and was arrested. Bhs yd Roth Funeral this (Monday) afternoon at 8 o’clock, there was ‘another. and lod ip |, from which piace it islikely | from his late residence, 699 6th street, between H oss-examined by Mr. Bradiey—There | 2¢ Will take bie departure for Albany if the | and I, island. a Was no regular time-table for such & train as s-ans GAPDIS. On Sunday, the 21st-, ADAM GAD- DIS.BR . aged 76 years. ArrzmPT To Commit Suicipz.—On Satur- ‘The friei isand. acquaintances of the family are day night, Sergeant Franklin, of the Sixth | respectfully invited to attend his funeral from his Precinet, took to the station -house a dis. late residence. corner of Georgia avenue and 10th soldier named Thos. Merchant, who was euf. | ‘rect cast.(Navy Yard.) on Tucsday afternoon, fering from an overdose of Isudanum, the 254 instant, at doiciock, McCABE. In Bladensburg. Md. on the 17th in- stant. in the 43d year of her age, Mrs. MARIA V. McCABE, beloved wife of Rev. John Collins Mo. Cabe, and daughter of the late Capt. Wm. Noyes, of Georgetown, D. A MuTvaL Divricvr?y—Alexander Pool came before Justice Wal! | Seturday Tecollect that there any conductor te the | charged witli assault and L bee eee ‘were ni ay od bang ee Pool. The ch: was sated. * = “sins 5 train + | justice committed accuse: FER F q ARS Pay He. Breaker Tecencor ‘earoed. | fault heh chateed Matibe Sieh hector ease vive Sat eae SH abr el Vs o 7 have seen Mr. Dubatry on the train. ; | threats, thereby end Bislifo, S24 abe | ¢.ims eset tmey en be ‘witness ‘Witness weat od Bd sisson 134 Bier Cc tegaseeworn fr defen —Witaas |" tronrive 258 BOTDAT los. C. Rogers, for defense —Witness | Yicutine THB Rotcwpa.—Prof. Gardiner ‘was ® conductor on the Northern Oentral burners in 165, aud. was Tu ing in A Detpeee Hen of the tar i} + t 5 met er's train i 4m April, ° fare atthe ferry at Will amigas The boat wasrén on & ferry by ‘Drohen, The latter was at the onthe 131m. There oeareseemeacee Seine We, m3} 1c; baying been oe rs ned. ’ Mr. Bradiey.—w; ¥ ep to. pril fengased on tho ferrp at which time he weat op the Phtladeiphia and a road. Siren espn ‘Rot taken at CITY ITEMS. JEWLERY. New Styies received this morn- ing ot Prigg’s (me bo''ar Jewelry Swre, No. 435 Penneyivania avenue, near 4X. —_o—— New Yorxens amp WasnINOTONIANS may ‘be distinguishea by their white vests. The lat- tor get theirs at Hepning’s One Price Clothing Store, ou the corner of Seventh street and Maryland avenue. —— Wat ts More Comaon on DIstREssing. THAN a Birtiovs ATTACK!— Who its not familiar with the well-known symptoms. Op- Rrecsion ncross the Stomach and Ubest, Low Spirits, Eestiessnees, Gloominess of Mind, Wenriners, Dull Headache, Dirty, Greasy, a) Rrerence of the Skin, Yellow Tinge of the ‘bite of the Eyes. Loss of Appetite, and Cos- tiveness? Few, indeed, of the more ordinary ills of life are more widely prevalent than these Billious Disorders, yet they may Teadily be got rid of by using Dr. Jane's San- ative Pills, by whose operation the Liver will be rapidly restored to healthy action, the viti- ated secretions of the Stomach changed, all Costiveness removed, and the whole system assisted in recovering its normal condition. Sold by all Druggiste. wie, pein iea a IAA of A LARGE STOCK of Linen and Duck Goods te be closed out at and below cost at the Great Central Clothing House, Smith’s, 460 7th street, opposite Post Office. 719 pada Pl SESE A COLD SEEMS 4 SMALL ArratR.—Most peo- ple negiect it. Who minds it? Yet a cold may turn to snl ben and then foliows almost certain death. Take a cold in time, then, that is, take Dr. Jayne’s Expectorant, the well- known standard remedy for Coughs, Colde, Consumption, Asthma, Bronchi‘is, and ali Pulmonary Complaints, and your cold will disappear, as well as all apprehensions of danger. Sold by all Druggists. gees Fivz HunDRED NECKTIES apiece. Suspenders and Socks low cost, at the greatclosing outsale 460 7th street, opposite Post Office. a 1P IT 18 THROWN IN YOUR TEETH that you do Rot keep your dental apparatus in proper trim, it fs your own fault, for all the world knows that you might doso by using that matchless vegetable dentifrice, Sozodont. e ag eae Coats, Pants, VeeTs—biack, white and grey—25 per cent. below cost, at the Great Centra) Clothing House, 460 7th street, opposite Post Office. 9 te AEs TRON BEDSTEAD, only Three dollars, at A. Adcameon s, 506 Ninth street. 3 SEASIDE UMBRELLAS, @ new article, very pretty and excellent f shine or rain, at Henning’s, No. 585 7th street, near Maryland avenue. ° Lavies, save meney by purchasing Hoop- skirts, Corsets and Snoulder Braces, at Ohas. Baum’s, 49 Louisiana ave., between 6th and 7th streets Goods warranted to fit or no sale. Corset Steels 5 cents a pair. 1: ae dele eres ANALGESIA, produced by Rhigolene, enables the chiropodi:t to remove the most paintul corns, bunions, nails, ete., without inconveni- ence to the patient. The operation is simple, harmless, and effectual. For further informa- tion eail at Dr. White's rooms, 424 Pennsylya- nia avenue. — GREAT ANNVAL SALE OF CLOTHING, al greatly reduced prices, at the Great Central Olothing House. SMITH’s, 719 460 7th street, opposite Post Office gabe Pigs toes Dr. Wits, Chiropodist, 424 Penn avenue, between 4 and 6th streets, continues the suc- ceesful treatment of corns, bunions, nad nails, enlarged joints, warts, moles, vascular excres- cences, &c. Office hours from a.m. to5 p. m., and 6to&p.m. Consultation free. Estab- lished 1961. ee ee GREAT ANNUAL SALE of Gents’ Farnishing (Joods at the Great Central Clothing House, 460 7th street, opposite Post Office. Td palrapedDepis Quick SALES AXD SMALL PRoFITs.—Goed White Shirts, $125a81.50; A. No. 1 Fine White Shirt, $2.50a3; Good Gauze Undershirts, 50 cents; Fine Gauze Undershirts. $1; Fine Lisle Thread Undershirts, $1.50; Good Cotton Half Hose, 10, t5, 20, and 25 cents per pair, Best Englisn Half Hose, 50 cents per pair. At Franc’s Gent’s Furnishing Store, 49 7th st., between D and E, three deors above Odd F* lows’ Hall. L —_.—_—_ Down with HIGH Pricns!—Patronize only those who sell cheap! Buy your Gent’s Fur- nisbing Goods at Franc’ 494 7th street, be- tween D and E, three doors above Odd Fel- lows’ Hall. Gray's Collars, 18c. box; Gold- smith, Byron and Garotte, 18¢. box; Imitation Linen Goldsmith, Byron and Garotte, 19c. box. And all other goods cheap in BroRgE- tion, 3 a aa CoLLars, ten cents a package, Collars, ten cents @ box, At the Great Centra! Clothing House of Smith’s, 460 7th st. opposite Post Office. 7:19 pacts aii PEnnigs can be had in any quantities at the Star office counter. SS GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS. OR THE GREAT FALLS OF THE POTOMAC. ‘The beautiful, New 6 J. BEALL. Boat, JNO Reingrover. "will 1 Waters’ Wharf every T AY, and SATURDAY at? 0° mencing 230. for the GRE etarning y.. Fare for round trip 7: Refresh- ments on board by F. Freund o jy 18-6t™ JNO. RIENGROVER. BY THOS. DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown. TRUST: irtne of a decr he Supreme Court of strict of Columbia. sitting as a Court of, uity,madein a cause of Wagaer vs. Doering, ct alia, No. 927, on the docket ot said Court, the at pubiic sale, of July, at the fronting reor less. on the Ad street, and running back the sam depth of 48 feet, with the two-story width to the frame house upon the same. "Also the west half part of Lot No. ii. in the same addition, fronting 32. feet: more or | 1 'side of 3d street, and running t th 1) feet, with the frame building u) Terms 0} cash; the the day of sale. t approved security, e months from e purchaser giving his notes with ating interest from the day hase money in 6 of sale, or the purc in fuil on the ratification. H vourt. Al conveyancing and‘stamps at the cost of the pur- chaser Pp. JACKSON. Trustee. iy 15-0 THOMAS DOWLING DOWLING, Anct. Auct.; Georgetown. By virtu ee of the Supreme Court of the District passed in Equity canse, No. 8, T trus .. the undersign AY, the 25th of July, at tee, will 3orclock p.m. Bridge, a lot of & 30 C ehold and, ‘Terms of sale: All. sum that amount one half secured notes of the satisfaction of the tr Ho: under $100 cash; over hbalance in 60 and 90 days, purchaser , endorsed to the with interest. , NE CARUSL. Trustee, AS DOWLING, Auct. dy 13-e0dit Bs G REA’ ARGAINS IN DRY GOODS AT MIL- X LER’S, 101 Bridge street, Georgetown, D.C. We are now selling Summer DRESS GOODS, em- bracing a handsome assortment, at reduced prices. Also, good Madder Calicoes at 1336; best. makes 15 and 18; 6,000 yards cood ers: wide Bleached Mus- lin 123¢, 15, 20 cents; Unbleached Muslin 10; yard wide do., 123g, 15 and 13 cents; 00 Palm Fans at3 “oy 2im* BENJAMIN MILL M. H|WHEATLEY'S PREMIUM ST W™ MoYENt AND CLEANSING ESTABLISHMENT. Office, No. 49. Jefferson st., Georgetown, D.O., Established in 1831 ; premium awarded by the Metro- litan Institute, 1! Tebuilt 1365, and is now by Far the largest anid: moat complote establishment of the kind in this section of country. Dyeing and Scouring of all kinds dene in the best qruly thankful for past favors, the subscriber solicits the continued custom of the community. acess ived and Ay setae by express with the ptmost prompiness and despatch: Fee es cree ce closes daily at sunset exce] ; it is closed at 83 pm. pe Bai fe 1o-émn ———— (TRAIL SHIRTS BOUGHT AT CHAS BAUM'S, 49 Louisiana avenue, at @1 8 piece. COB: SETS and SHOULDER BRACE! je to order. je Xcatsr0k D ae EXCELSIOR EXTERMINATOR 11 roe RE: ING. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. To the ladies grpecially, this invaluable depila- tory recommends itself as being an almost indis- pent article to female beauty, is easily a} i not burn or piste in, ‘Dut. onta Rirectly on the roots. It te warranted to remove nee hair from tow foreheads, or eer ot! part of the body, completely focally aud radi - aS up Sem, Hearing ths akin oft, Baise segment oe, een chee Genicot adiress, on receipt of au i} ‘ER, SHUTTS & CO., me TIME, ap3-Da) LOST AND FOUND. FOR SALE AND RENT. — ee “4 ‘TEAYED—A Horse at Gleawood Dairy. The Fc. RENT —A House granted ‘on the saxt ‘owner will please come f cad prove prop of 9_h strect, between Thad K. Taquirs at 463 erty, pay charges, and take him awsy. jy 22-3t street, between Sth and 10th atreete, 3 st EPH TOOMBS. Atcorner of Nand '; st., Island. AKER oP ON THE Pech juste,» pack 0 RENT: 7A ALL ROOM (troutyPuralsheas scew, t long. 4 in a small private family, ighth street, will please coms forward, prove property. pay | nea~K paeae charges and take possession. T LET—FURNISHED HOUSE on Fourth street, oppost@ Judiciary Square—i9 rooms, og | Sigrthinw comnts for howscke pin oly $a Getundey grvgoing. aay pay val pt month Uy 3] D.L. WELLS & © rounds south of the President's. or on Pa. =) eT a ; ave ict Is hand 1h ete BRAIDED HAIR Tontadning ‘sigue Pees. ciiuetel on BRACELET, with gold Brier nil | od street. between Band Getrects. N. he please leave it at tir ofice of the Evening Star 2 Asui-able reward ¥ pai AKEN UP EST Tre my one RED COW, with white under belly ne and end of ta‘l, star in forehead. ‘The o ther will come forward, prov ry, pay expenses, a take har away en Ts PFoPety Py ABT rs. jy@2-m*" Eckington Farm, Boundary Road OST—In the Northern Lib tty Mark ta Black and Tan GIP, with ered leather collar; answes icket; name of the owner on the ble reward will be paid it roturnest sper month, to be paid in advance jars inguire next door, No. 177 {OR RENT—Three Ui water; very desirable housekeeping. Possession given imined to commence from Ist August. 434 7th strc Patent and Post Offices OR_RENT—To _« small family, two or three UNFURNISHED ROOMS. with tho use of the dining room. kitchen, and dumb waiter: gaa and waterin the house. Apply at 94 Washington at., 3y B2-2r° ‘0 House, opposite Willar \’s Hotel. | Georgetown, 2 sey wy Bote FOR BENTIA BRICK HOUSE of eight room: with gas and water, situated on weon 9th and 10th streets Inquire ‘On the 20th instant, a small biack and 7 a ESQUIMAUX. AND POUDLE. DOG: ie ae petarege black mark on its back,and all black around the | of JOHN MURPHY 490 corner Toth, aba ees. A suitable reward will be paid for its return | streets. 5 to 471 Hithst., between Kand Fists, jyn3t™ | Fe, SALE-A QTRATED OR STOLEN—On Thuradny. ieth Pe 2.¢ DOG tates ae, fron NEWFOUNDLAND | Soe excelient ‘spring and brook rnaning throug! A liberal reward will be given 0. KUE Inguire of or address J. BUCKMAN, Te y- if returned to be: », 359 ith street dM st. uy © | town, D.C. ay 3t* ; olen, on Wednes FRNISHED HOUSE ON ISTRERT, betwoen raved oF Pele Ato iuaty | K'Sinth and Seventh. Excellent carved bl wainnt furniture; all modern conveniences nIstreet, near Fourteenth. Also. one on ighteenth «treet, near the Navy Department—12 rooms: unfurnished, L. WELLS & C0... 6 iy 22-6t Cor. Ta. ave. and sth st. 1¢ BRD ROOMS for rent. at $12 per month, No. 4% Sth street, between © st.and La. ave. jy 20-Lm* OR RENT—A BRICK HOUSE. cantaining rooms, and stable attached, adjacent to the War and Navy Departments, 252 Cte bee arth and 18th sts. Inquire ne: 23 inst. with calf; star on her forehead; in The above reward will be given if returned to Itt Corner of 9th and Boundary stre N. BY THE METRO. OLITAN POLICE —On the 3th nit... a BAY. HORSE, with black mane and tail; white face and hind }) wddle marks, and night eye blind Was taken by the police as stolen. The owner is hereby requested to produce evidence of ownership to the satisfaction of the Property Clerk of the M. tropolitan Police District, at his office, N. isiana avenue, prior to 10 o'clock a.m. T July 30th, 186; aid horse will then be sol the highest cash bidder, pursuant to law at Wall € Co.'s Bazaar, No. 9% Louisiana & ¥ FURNISHED PARLORS AND By ord jy20-3t HE ' ae Se et, peinees L <TRAYE ST Froi ituation iselevated, and the mast, STE Ce STOLEN From the sul | desirable for a residence in the city iyD)-6t HEAD OF CATTLE, viz :—0: f | FOR, RENT—A FRAME HOUSE, with back size, roan color, five years old, with shortish horns. building. on 12th street. next to the corner of and’ one hip lower than the other, and @ chain around her neck with a bell attached to it dark red or brown COW medium e'ze pled horns; and one smallish red and white ( with a strap and small bell attached; and one } two years old H Wone'light red three years old H. with smooth horns and s | Rhode Island ays . containing 7 rooms. In qnire of A. HEITMULLER, Vermont avenue, be- Fum- | tween N and 0 streets 1y 9 ; | OR _RENT—933 8 per _month—Three-xtory BRICK HOUSE, seven rooms, gas thronghon: large yard and stable. E: nt location, only Wl one 1 star in the ferehead: and one three yea: two squares from market and street cars brown HEAPEN,wedium sizervith bug heeascand | FURNITURE (complete) for aate-price $00, Ine one two years old Durham HELPER, white face | quire 620 K st. north, bet. sth and Sth.» jy20-2t nd dun color with small horns, giving milk. sis» | PRUTLDI on Wel oak, the three cows. Whoever will give fh informa. Treeover them. juearly opposite the tion of said stock that Tregover # iitdress | proposed Capitol «ro A sinall amount of ‘ity Post Office. D.C... si nitably re- | Cash required, and bala terly 0} ing City Pos! lee. STILLMAN WEST a hh required. and Ba quarter! rv mouthig warded. Ly 20-30") [5 REWARD —Strayed away. last Friday a red and white spotted COW, with a the end of one of her horns is broken or sawed | If ih the other, ou the | ty for $2.00 on easy terms of po LW ‘OWS LOST—A large brindle COW and CALF, got cut of my stable last night; one of the Thi cs face is white: the calf is red with some wh sick front spots ist finished situa eatin siz Sifeets ete 1 : dors; she is 1 Apply t0 horns 20 to anyone that a MOEN. them both ts me or $10 for either AtM 1 iymstt jy 19-3t__between Louisianwave. ani D street. | RS RENT— LS —On the isth inst., one fine young | 9 HEIF ER, abou sold; dark re small horns, short hick neck and i white spot on right flank by given for her return to Mr SMITiI, at Mr. Bond's, on K street, be and Jith'streets | oth street CHASER,» on D and F streets ar office. i TORS ALE NCRANT. do AD GAN ng & Zoo or selling, the pro- ’ERSO} . prietor has gone in other business. Apply on K PERSONAL, Fireet, between 4g ind 6th st=., Island. yy 19-36" PERSONAL Win the voung daly (hlonde who, | FOR RENT—One fing THREE-STORY BRICK in company with Baltimore friewds, (three la Penn. av 6 dies and three gentlemen.) rode in F street cat, | y6th st about 3c on. from Capitol to | State Di 8. A) ith dl bowed #4 sto 19-3 128 Pennsyivan “RO. T—A comfortable BRIC! ituated on Maxsac 13th and Mth xt Inquire on th tached. ay E10: at half price Printing Office. ale at | stor | Fror ‘One three-st | containing nine rooms. ail y | gas und water: on 13th st 1 ' Island, Ten minutes Hable physician at his office. No. | ing.” Apply at No. 9 A. F. KING ot LIGATION OFT Jy 19-3t* HE ERENCE & yOCTOR SCHUMAN, OF BALTIMORE, be consulted by ladies in need of the ser gfe skiliful and rel lath street, Washington, DD. © 5 rok in the torning wntil 10 | SS oR-RATA ; cairable PRE in Baltimore, Md. 31% North etrest, froma | FOR SALB—One cf the most desirable PRI- : : 10p.m. Consultations, which are strictly con ntial,must be limited to the above hours in | t Washington. hee Appointments by. letter left at my office will be faithfully attended to. jy 16-1" with large dry cellar of ground. Situated on the southwest coruer of Fourth street | east and G street south. Immediate possession | given. ‘The terms are very liberal, only one-third AY URDER! MURDER! end | cash requireds one fale erebh four and five years dressed envelope for ren y given on deferred payments. a app tite for Smoking or, Chewing, s0 you will ney | STARR & METALF, | MILLER: Wintagtons Dele 86 ctm™ | iy iar N.Y. avenue and Woh street. FOR THE LATEST STYLES OF SKIRTS, | FOR SALE—1W0 ACRES OF FINE GARDEN $ best material, always on h: | LAND), in the northern part of the city, with and made to. order. 8. F. | Dwelling House and other out buildings with it. , | This isa beautiful, retired location, and well worthy the immediaté attention of any gne wishing cere retirement in the suburbs of city li ‘erms easy. AVING TAKEN THE OFFICE FORMERLY | Apply to D. L.WELLS &CO.. occupied by Dr. Borland, at the northeast | Corner Lonis corner of 6th street and Massachusetts avenne,the Also, a fine WOODLA subscriber would respectfully offer his professional | twelve miles from W services to the citizens of Wa#hington. For sale at a bargain. Office hours from 6 to 8's a. m., and trom 4 to 10 D TRACT of 160 acres, hington, near the railroad, p.m. [je %-eolm™] 8. W. CALDWELL, M. D. jy 19-6t NOTICE, HEIRS —A complete list of hei (OR RENT estates in Europe furnished for $1, by ve Foom: f 3 DEN EROS., P0. Box 630, Washington, D. pleasantly situated, within two Vashi horse cars: Rent References : Henry Ashbrook, Washington the Messrs. Ashbrook, of St. Louis, M seers. Allen, Copp & Nisbet, Baukers 0. U4 per month, Northern fams jyls-tf two of those ire at No. 337 4s st. ADIES PLE PRINCE, 4 1 (00) well niall gas, water, and Terms $500 cash, and $70 monthly an- : paid. ‘This is arare chance to procure a first n | class house. Tape faduplicate | _ Algo. three story BRICK No. 25 20 street, near 1 heus ellar, Hi, Price $1.00, or $400 cash one, two and tres € od payments. years given on deferred paymenta, pao gym (Plant’s Building,) ay 18-tf New York avenue and Lth'st. ORR A HOUSE. with larce garden with ny lady wishing to engage in this profitable business and having a small capital should call at once. ie (CONFIDENTIAL —Young men who have in | jie themelven by certain secret habite, which | em for business. pleasure, or the duties o TA SE with Tare ae Tites alan ide aged stad old men; who, | ieee ee ae Teasiee Oe ‘om the follies of youth, or other causes, feel ade: t é. rie Dre te eee oro SE tn ctr rene cperers Dlacing | commersiistteet cast ahd Penn's Avs. theniselves under the treatment of any one, should | [OR RENT=A FARM, containing 200 Brst read "The Secret Friend.” Married ladies halfot which is under cultivation’, Thie Will earn something of importance by perusing | erty i situated om “The Sceret Friend.” Sent to any address,in a sealed envelope, on receipt of 25 cents. Address Dr. CHAS. A-STUART & CO., Boaton, Mass. nod-ly —_————e FOR SALE AND RENT. OR SAL asand wate reet, between I Two BRICK HOUSES on New Jer- sey avenue, between F and G streets, contain- ing nine rooms, with gas, and water iM the yard, ab $38 per month.’ Fiye small FRAME HOUSES on Massachusetts avenne, at rt month. For particulars inquire of y.'C, JOHNSON, Jy 152w* Corner of 9th and L streets north, OR RENT—The DWELLING PART of Hous No. 371, south side of Penn’a ave. betweem ‘A new HOUSE. ten rooms, ace llar or $5.00; 81,000 cash. 8th ind K Streeta north, No. 328. quire at the store. dy 16-6t™ FOE BENT Two, Parlors, and several other well furnished and neatly kept Rooms. De- lightful location—347 K street, one door from the corner of 13th. Prices moderate, jy 11-tAngl”™ 43¢and 6th streets, in the immediate neighborhood. of first-class hotels. It hi i a R RENT—The LARGE FRAME BUILDING as Cnihe corner of l0th street and the canal, near | Successful boarding-house. Immediate poss im the bridge. Possession given immediately Ap- ven. Good references required of applicants. ply to WL. WALL & CO., Auctioneers and Com- | Rent 1,000 per annum, payable monthly in ad- miseion Merchants, cor, 9th st. and Pa. avenue. ‘ance, The key can be found at Dr. Christiani’s, Jez-tf | in the Drug Store, frat s tors: MES F. HALIDAY, SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP- 391 New York aye., Ger Vorhree inudred and fifty acres of first- | _iv13-tf_[Intel.] Between 12th and 18th streets rate L ND, suitable for farming, gardening, or dairying, situated within the District ef Colum- bia, from one to three miles fram Georgetown, and extending from the Conduit Road near the Chesa- situated Office OR SALE—A neat two-story HOUSE on Jackson Alley (Government Print $100 fad #13 per month wi ‘2 Paids : By 8 r month an oe own RTH METCALES Square,) between G and ‘3 1d Ohio Canal to Teni lytown. This oe in tote to ret ; } ihding. having been beautifully Vaid offin lote trom four to | Jy 12-tf New York avenue and Isth street. ten acres each, with good fronts on road. F°, SALE OR RENT—A Two-story FRAME ry ticularly desirable for market gardens. If desi: HOUSE, with eight rooms and kitchen, Se. will give one-third eash and two-thirds in land, in. 4 42 x reet, ‘Ist st.. G town. . exchange for improved property in Washington or | Inquire of RICHARD PEETIT, 1st aad Market Georgetown Call and see plats of this property | streets, Georgetown. D. C. iylt-tt rida cea Real Estate Brokers, Fo? LEASE, WITH RIGHT OF PURCHASE, je17-tf corner New York ave. and 15th Bt. valuable Laas ‘LO’ i in pineal 8 ne O SATE GE RENT Tig Merianteod Vig, | CARAT EN A Stat Sell wa ake ee ARMS. HOUSES ae TCH: 8! | MILBURN, $22 Gatreet north. iy 3-1" ar e city. 5 ge aL Bereta mnoksr, ARM FOR SALE.—The undersigned will self je2-1m* __N. E. corner7thst.and La. ave. Ae eritate cals tbs tare eee tn hie COC OMaIS NT—A DE! BLE PRIVATE RES- F pence wie famine Flower Garden at- ted between Rockville, in Montgomery conn| Maryiends ang Georgetown, D.C. upon at ti ‘and Roe! ins 196 acres; is ins fected itatine peewcen tip ond Tab eet. weet at ttaivgf cultivation; flew beautifully: in olevate Fo_arms evniy to JORN H suMlatay Siatra | wed sttaue ip crayy acd teenies shoes oe ipo gay ee Wa asa, Nhe renee ung = 3 re 59, on 23d it,” Title ie in Appli- cea lit Tati ietieat rat abies | et GOR ELE FRU Nes Wee ‘Washington and Gay sts., Georgetown. je 22-tf ~ street enue. ‘Said Lot is 16 feet front, fis Woe deep, and new clase a ne ave, room, Also, two e410 “A comfortable Houses on the reat of the lot, containing tworoome Fon in the town’ of Cambriize ses rent for about property is well improved, in it 9 End among the most desirable HOUSE agreeable OR RENT —The WALLACH BES. | Inoue of the most FRc Bl on ith near Pa, Bait, the oppartunliy lo rarogn re enue, Apply’ to 0. B. RK EE, Siar Omics. Samra i Peete itr Walle ae ‘concerning ‘any rmation 0. LET—At No. 401 loth strect, west 8 4 ay t30 T Ps. avenue, from 33 two pleasant — P. BS. Also, two FRONT ROOMB, one large (OB 8A ae at Lees EAS Sr | Pa ene ame Wo PARLORS WE WISHED cin | BHRRM, arth ot., bet. Hand iy omee, deen i f Geck eone of “Eaylor. Good for offices. street oe ra my a-t | | eee Am apd ot Washington D.C