The New York Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1865, Page 8

THE TRI mo if anything happened to-night you wilt hear of ment; pad Mnarked { would uot like to ride that mare, too skittish like; he said, she ts good upon a and told take eee Grea ad yea; ald be there m sate otcloe ork he came ater cH UBees ate J 2 aa if geemad to me he was about half tight an no attention to him; he mownted the mare; she looked ‘@ retreat; I Spoke to him of ‘the other man, meaning re staying ‘out v will be back after weat ‘ery late With the other horse; “‘oh,”” 3, “he walie:” T watched him wail! he Prirteen and a half street down Ey end (home, him di yi I saw him go Into the Kirk- wood Hause; | watched see he came oat; he mounted ee maué again, went D ‘street and turned Tenth, Seu returned’ to the stable; T did not go to the offios? Twas @bout his living so far olf and of the horse Harold had; 1 bad suspicions that he was not going to brit wack ; Yeenth strect and came gn Pent ‘Witard’s; | saw Havold* riding ‘the by i went across E street; again went u) ivania avenue ards @ horse I hired nll arse "was going towards the stable; I started tow: ‘him ‘to take the Lorse from him; I suspect he saw me 4 the th bt and KNOW mo, moye tho gusligl for he be Troseve tad that eee said, me ae? oat ites shorse, now ; loug enough ;” beer spare into. joree and went up Fourtemis street; ‘kept sight of Bim unlll be tad’gone up Foarteenth street as far as F; Xi then returned to the stable, saddled a horse for m; td went along tho avenue and down E streo! @urned. Ninth to Pennsylvania avenue areot, and passed the went along the avenue and ‘of tho Capitol; 1 \e ane es ‘Pioowed unul Tcame to Sriage: abe guard there halted me and cal baat ae, of Ne = Snes need yee, Buitas T the south aice gentieman owning 80 Se aay man riding on he saw two, they were Navy Yard the ser- J asked if this man had passed, giv- fion‘of the heres, saddle and bridle; be crocs the bridge; he walled a little for an sequaint- met a oe 2s, did ‘he but after a while went on; thon another one ‘cames img a bay horse; I asked'if the first ono asked the sergeant ve his Tcould @ross the bridge; she said yes, but I could not come back; Teaid I would not go over ‘so tu Found a ‘eame back to-the.city ; I looked at my watoh when I had t, and it was ten minutes past ut slowly ‘told ‘me the eer rodd rapidly dhrncen. te betage, rolve rapidly down. to. the Pack; When I gotto the stable the f wat down oul ene o'clock; heard some ono th aldewalk oa Ly “ ‘em horseback shot President Lincoln; I wont seross ae ‘street to Fourteenth street and asked @ “Did pana od up-e ‘horse;”” he told me he ‘eked up orse, and that I could go down to the police station -on'Tenth street; I went there and saw a detective by tlre weet @utentoee ea iadiee eamtioes iat = taken up and taken to General o ner headquar- fe went Ss together up to ral Augur’s “oites; Igave Genet Sante ae and , a3 far es ‘and fold bien T bad “WS the Navy yard j\dge; a saddle and ite je wore glose to his desk, ‘which :I recognized as ier ag fe and bridle Atzerott had on the horse he said he had sold; im’ reme! office; ho asked what kind of a horse he bad; I described as a big brown horse, blind in one eye; I did not mber the man’s name then; ‘I had his name in the he sent the detective Charley Stone down to the office, who brought tho-namo and gave it to the a ugbt op ge A saddlo and bridle were here bi which were identified by the witness as it into cou! jose recog ul: at General Augur’s office. Qa QD Did he call at ten o'clock 2 A. Yes. id he speak about anything omer that night? pk > said if P this thing happened I would hear of a fer- oo fm the dircction of Ford’s theatre? table? ter of one o'clock, o'clock ; he cameatter the horse ataquarter asked bow much I wot Id-charge for the hire: "0 Had he been talking to you of anything before? A. t ie seemed to be very much exci en you left tho clty was he going up Tenth street spoke of Harold’s having horse from your A PV es; he bired himon ea ce bageek and satd he would be ‘him at four four; he the horse; I You told him five doilats; he wanted him for four; I told hm | gee At ant I told him he might take o aald he would not ioe rd 0 he could not have inquired for this particular om a mere in bo wanted the saddle; he said it was too small; I saddle; that did not suit him; they we suierups he wanted; wanted English steel stirrups; ho wanted to ace th for that; he knew this horee, fhe stable, but be see the saddle .and bridle; I showed they were raed with teatber took him into the office; he picked out « ‘Gouble-reinea bridle; before he mounted the horse he asked could Sarthest. me how late could -he stay out; I told him he not stay later than eight o'clock, nine at the @ At what time did you see Harold riding that night ? A About half-past ten o'clock; he wea Somiey ey coal from toward tue Treasury lose on the avenue; I met bim Willard’s as he was passing Fourteenth street; when I spoke to him he rode off rapidly. @ Did. be have.a fast horse? A. Not very fast; be lady's horse; any one could ride him, he was so gentle and nice. @ Did.hetrot or pace? .A, He hada single rack. Q. Did he make any reply when you him? A. Not the slightest. not then heard of the President's assas- ination? A. Not a word. Q time? are set ee the -horee Harold rode since that A. Thave not. @ Did you sce a saddlo and .:bridlc at General Augur’s ou th ht Wy the 14th? A. Yes; at ten o'clock that ‘Have you soen that one-eyed horse since? A. No, at Sine whee beens ee or four o'clock? ag, nen seem want CROSS-PXAMINED BY MR. STONE. the time Harold tried to Jew you down in tn price, jard’s did tho horse ed to kind of ¢ horse, at one o’olook. you saw lim again xt W tobe tired A to come tosthe stable Not very; he ; How pear wore yox 20 i wlion you drat saw bi mt A. Not fifteen yards; then, Q then Q box ( he was letting the ‘as if to bring him up standing. Did you call him by name? A. I did not; it was abouttwenty-five minutes past ten o'clock. ‘Are you satisfied t was the same man now in the nding to Harold)? A. Yes, very weil satisfied. ‘Were you acquainted with him before? A. The horse go slow rat ot aéquainted with Harold was his coming to the hio, about the 6th or 6h of April, and inquiring for Atzer =e Aizerot @ Di it; he did not give bis name, but inquired for the tain who kept his horse in a particwlar stall; T saw jay vatil the 12th, coming there for and sometimes riding with him. you notice the horse or man particularly, or Both? A. I noticed the borse—botb. Q What.tumein the ening of the 14th was it that Atzerott cameto your stables? A He left there atseven @’eloc ‘« and came back at a quarter to cight; tho last time Be came there was at ten o'clock; wo went to the hotel, as I seid, and took a drink, Minutes’ before ho Jolt; hundred yards and’ it must have been ten the Union House is about a ve, Q You took a drink with Atzerott; did he seem as Mhoug’ he had taken a good many moret A, Yea Q. What did you understand by the remark he madi you atten @ mecount oF away going 7 ange wt nieo'sa with would hear of ‘ArT did not pay much ion to the re What.made you follow Atzerott that night? A. On his a°quaintance with Harold, who bad rode one of our horses, way Pit id. you suppose Ateerolt was going where Harold supposed he lived so far away that he was Songs kuew that he lived down at T. B., Mary- i I foliowed him for the purpose of nding Were ealled upon to identify a horse at Gonoral re abit A. No at did Harold tell * goad when he engaged tho on the 1dth? A. He told ine bo wanted to ge riding a lady; 1did notask bim when, avd he did not ferment? tol) me. Q How long wae Atzoroit in the Kirkwood Houso on e Dight of the 14th bofore you saw him come out? A. id not stop there more than dve winuies; I was watching the horse outside. Q@ If you followed him on foot how did yoo manage to kesp uj up with hia? A De started away from the stable rapidly, but soon after rede slowly, aud I could keep up ‘with bin; Gismounted from the maro; the Kirkwood tant ( No wight Bia ay The th Q Dad you keop u T kept tn gight of hin; he rode away on a ws @ Bow farndid you foli goverument ctablor, I reached the Kirkw just after he jouse is dis- House ‘2am tbe stable about two squarer. with Atzorott afterwards? A, jow hita? A. T uatll he turn nto Tenth street, avd gain wotil to-day. witness, by dirvction of the Court, was hero cent to comer of Seventeenth and I just «pt In never saw streets, for the purpose cf identifying the blind Lorse roferred to tu * us Wostimony, Examination of John Greenawalt. Q State whether or not you © the keeper of the Pevneylvania House in this oily? a. Tam. Q Tom. @ Are you acqualnted wit the ‘prisoner Atzorott? A, Were you not sequainted with J. Witkes Booth? A. Z was uot” well woquaioted with him; bo cams to tho dour. A photograph exhibited to the witness was rocoguized By hiro a8 dat of Boo Q State whetior or noe the man Booth hod frequent gntorviews with Atzerott at the Pennsyltania House? A, Be had; Alzeroit would genoraily att in the sitting room, ead Booth would walk into the hall and out ayaln, fol. fowsd by Ateorott; Booth »-tdom vered the room; they ‘had interviews in 'frunt of my house, and would often walk out na far en the Itvery stable, where their couver- patton weuld take place. @ Did 5, coms a a 4 was “2 ae you at ony time hear baad Prisoner Atzerott of ae have om Be of ou wount Ho — one we won b a he” mot ee. vo had feteen my ft he made that declaration? A. ot ‘wher, Shree inreattees ous, I how Jong before the asenanination he left sour a I think it was oa tho previous Wednouday ago with Nim? A. No, st. be say tng tele when you pext raw him, A. I next ‘baw him Gi Bier the Lth of April, between two aud he come iato yor houre and ask for p room at | iso, wuere, and under what clroumstancest distant dona the stable, as far as I could | 3 3 5 t t ia Ad @ Could you express an clothes wora by fim wero suc he orere—* yt ‘were assumed by him as a di: A. L guess they Were more of a disguise; he mat oo a broadcloth coat, which had been maucl worn; his whole appearance was shi Q er Ht he ive? A. I deheve it was Sam Ta Seams of him? A. He got up,I bomdgd sic as to whether the ‘Thom Q@ about Ove d’clock next morning and left the house; a lady stopping at the house desired to loave in the quarter six traiu, andl re orders to a servant to Gad effect; she left before of up, and ag she was aes of the door this man Eps wont ‘out and ask ‘way to the raiiroad; be we yo Did Atzerott remain? A. shortly after- Beng ay J towards Sixth street, westwardly. afterwards? A. When tho servant was returaing he met Atzerott, and said to bim, ‘Atzerott, what brings you out to inthe moruing?” “Well,” said he, “ we business. mt & sceadamctmanans: A. No, sir; I did not seo him a Do you recognize him among the prisoners? A. ?e Did you observe anything unusual in the conduct of thase wen when they- Bret came? A. No, air; the man Seeeaenarshareney 8 ; he kept a closo eye "Pid th id thay have eng ecayereation im your presence? as Which of them asked for a room? A. Thom: asked for a room for himself; as I came in Atzerott was lying on @ settee and ‘Thompson was standing at the bara Me Rt stag O'Lai et ity No, alr. you know the ner fo, sir. Did Thompson make any remark to & all he said was he was a ‘poor writer.’ Q Were either of the parties ‘armedt A. I did not notice; I heard it said that Atzerott had a knife. Q Had Atzerott on any previous oy hesitated to Sete name onthe register? A, Nc Q Did you ever see him armed? Paty March, I think im must have been, I saw him have a revolver which ho cad just bought; he came in there and made the ce ‘that ‘had just bought it; I told him I wished I hi salons whol Would ha devas had 8 ly such an arti small one wi I would Page arid fo Sim. @ Do you think you wou! nize the revolver ‘which was in his possession? aT think I would. A revolver was then exhibited to tho witt which he described as being somewhat similar to the one shown pein by Atzerott, theugh he could not say that it was the CROSS-EXAMINED BY MR. DOSTER. -Q. State on what before the 14th of April Atzerott Jeft your house? A. [t was on the 12th, I think. Q’ How long did he stay at your house on that occa. sion? A. From the 18th of March until the Tih of of April; during that time he was away but once, when ho stayerigut one one night Caen Cat ct had gone to the coun- tl Q "What werd'tho arin w ee Bare stated you saw in:the possession of akan ‘A. A large merolver, something similar to that one; other persons say he had a knife; but I never eaw him with one. In reply to several other questions the witness stated that he didnot remember having made or having heard any remark prelimi: to that of Atzerott’s with respect to hisexpectation of having enough Land and silver to keep him all his life; the man Thomas who came to the hotel on the morning’ of the 16th with Atzerott did not seem to be intimate with the prisoner, though he judged ‘them to be acquaintances; Atzcrott did not refuse to put his.name on the register, nor did he say he would not like todo it; he did not seem sleepy or in liquor. The witness having been asked if he could identi the man ‘Thomas from the prisoners at the bar pocnted out Pa) Raima “ having some resemblance to hat person. however, ‘| moustache, which Gapebashas not, Celt his ‘halr was longer and his complexion darker. The stated that he did not soe Atzerott and his one ion enter, the house, and, therefore, could not tell whether entered together. OROBS-RXAMINED DY MR. BWING. Q What induced you to suppose the men came in to- gether? A. My servant told me so, Q, What kind ef a mustache had the man bag oy the prisoner resembles? A. It was black; he ‘kere in front and wore a dark slouched hat. Te the Jopar Apvocats—Q Iunderstand you to say you are certain you did not see the prisoner O’Laughlin at your house? A. TI did not; I don’t know the man. Did the hair — Te He tache of the man Thopaas to be dyed! (a Did not ettott ek to this stranger coming into hisroom? A. No, sir? @ He'simply acceded to it when you told him there was no other room? A. Yes, sir; I told him he would ldve to go with the man Thomas. By the Prep agh to, you know eee *e at the same time in morntag? Q Did they occupy the oan baat rs No te Q@ On what day did Atzerott lear use before. the assassination? A. On Wedneedayy I chink it wae? he said to me then, “Granawalt, I owe you a couple of days board; would it mako any difference to you whether I pay you now or when Icome back?” he added that it would be more convenient for him to pay it when he came back ; he allowed that he was going to Montgomery oe you know the hirer with the black mustache— o'faughlin? A. I do not, sir. @ Do you recognize the face of the man Thomas paar those of the prisoners at the bar? A. I cannot positively, Testimony of John F. Proprietors of the Intelli Q, State to the court whether you were acquainted toch Wilkes Booth during his life time? A. I knew im. Q Did you know him besa A. Not at all. @. J. Wilkes Booth, before he mont: that on the night before the President he wrote a long article, and left it for on of the eddors af the National Intelligencer, in which he fully set forth his reasons for the crime. Will you state whether such paper was received? A. I never heard of any such paper. 4 Are you quite certain no such paper was ever re- colved at the office? A, Not that I ever heard of. Sescinane: of Hezekiah Mettz. MINED BY THE JUDGE ADVOCATE. uu reside? A. In Montgomery county. State whee sr you ever mot the prisoner Atserotts A. I re- cojaize the prisoner at the bar; on the Sunday after the death of Mr. Lincoln, he was at my house and ate his dinver there; he was just from Washington, and was inquiring about the news; some conversation took place about General Grant having becn shot, and we understood that he had been shot on the cars; he then sald that if the :nan who was to havo followed him had followed bim it would have been so; I so understood him. Q. Did he speak of the assassination of the President ? A. Not thatT recollect; 1 have no recollection of any- thing further. Q How fur is your residence from Washington? A. Area raeele -two thiles. omaieaiels id the prisoner rey a imaelf as having come from Washington? A. Vos, . Q. Did he epeak at all Of the tasessination which had Just occurred?) A. Ido not recollect of his having said ‘anything; the conversation turned on Goneral Grant. Did you make any inquiry after he mado that state- ment? A. Not at te time; we talked about the matter akor he left, @ Did his manner seem to be excited? A. I cannot say it was, Where did he represent himself tobe golag? A. He did not tell me where he was go! golng. Q By what name did he call himself? A. He passed hey neighborhood under the name of Andrew At- wi CROSS EXAMINATION BY MR. DOESTER. Q What is your business? A. ier Q. How long had you known Atzerott bofore the visit you have spoken of? A. I think it is two or three years Binoo I fret got acquainted witn him in the neighbor- hood; I merely knew bim when I saw bim; I doa’t re- collect that I ever saw hit but once before the Sunday he came there. Q@ You say he went by the name of Andrew Atwood sround that couatry? A. Yes, sir; that is the only name 1 know him by. Q At what time fn the day did Sat arrive, and how loug did he stay? A. Ho came, I suppose, between ten ond elevem o'clock; I suppose be ar ‘sowne two or three hours, Q. Did be recognize you as an old acquaintance? A. He knew mo, Q@ Did=you speak ehout the astaseination? A. Ido not recolicct saying anything about the assassination, Q Was anybody cike present end talking with you when he mado (he remark about somebody followin, 3 General Grant? A. Yes, cir; there were a couple o young men; we were all in the room to, ether; I was about threo "yards from Atzerott when he made ‘the re- meri. Q Was not this the answer—thet ‘a man must havo followed Genera! Grant to kil) him?” A. No, sir; it waa in that way; It was that ff the min who was owed blin Aad tollowed hum Graut would have In reply to a quertion by the Court, the witness stated that the young men prevent at the time of ibe prisoner's Temark civen above were brothers of the name of Som- mon, who resided in the neighvorhood. Testimony of Sergeunt G. W. Gemmill. BXAMINED BY THK J0DOR ADVOCATE. Q Do you resoruize the prisoner Atzerott as & mnan whom you evor eaw before? A. You str, The witn then de'alied the ciroumstarces attonin og sone! orrost, Which Occurred onthe ivth, At ime of nie = be denied (hat his name was ‘Aiwood, and gave enoth ne am the prisonor ask why you arrested bin? A “Ho aoee Inquiry? A. No, air; Tawked bin jos wo lef Germantown Whetuer be bad left Wash- mm reooutly; he told mo no; then T asked him whe he Lad not something to do wit the assassination, aia hep lot in” donytog bi it he pers enyiog bis name? A. He ant thet he bed nue pial a Bettings name. ise Q At wost toe did you sak too question an to whether tinted ronsees write the arsasination? A, It was wiween the hours of seve and eight onl onl we Guing to leave Germantown, : amb: @ Yous Him about four o'clock, ard up to favomore'cht o'clock he had made uo foguiry ax to the cause Of bu trem? A, No, lt, tag u NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1865. ee ee ee td ee Du semarszamination the wha stated that nee quest of tuerott, 1a pursuance of orders fog Oupialn Towae feusae ac abl ly name of Attzerott, Witness not state pofllively that on ‘Dut was certain thas ‘he se stated he testified? A. Yes, sir, Where ate th find the animal? A. I found him a middle of the ne anaes, at Seventeenth a I streets, in the Grst stall. @ Did you examine him and him as the horee spoken of in your testimony as having been taken from ir stable by Atzerott? Yes, sir; he was Dlind in the right eye? Testimony of Thos. L. Gardn: Br = Juan, Avvocate.—Q. Have you or any oft dark bay one-eyed horse now 1m Gen- eatecath ‘and I streets, W: ton? AL er. When did gon last see the animal? A. I saw him ‘on the 8th of thia month, @ Have you any know! of Rotana beriog been so, to whom? A. sold by roer father, and, ony 27, Gene ar, to'a man by the pame “ Sweet A. Somo time In the latter part ef Novem- der last, I think. @ Do you mean J. Wilkes Booth? A, I don’t know the first name. @ How near is your uncle's residence to that of Dr. Mudd? A. Not over s quarter of a mile away. Q Do you know hheyscy tn Booth purehi ‘tho animal ‘on the recommendation of the prisoner, Dr, Mudd? A. I @ Did he come there alone or with vome A He came there with the prisoner, Dr. Samuel Mudd. Describe the horse. A. He isa 2 dart bap Loree, and Q@ fs blind Ain right eye. By tl RT. —Q. Were you at bred rane when Booth nad luda came to buy he bene Yes, sir. Q Did they come in & hoki, ys | a I think they were on norsebac' @ Did they both leave Topottiort A. Yes, atr. Q Did Dr. Mudd ete ip ae a im the purchase or evince Sry. Saree ix A. Not that I was aware “CROSS-EXAMINATION OF MR. STONE. @ When did Booth take the horse? A. At his request . took joe dh horse next morning to Montgomery's stable in by Saree Did Booth say what kind of a horse he wanted? A. He said something about wanting merihr| - a pager, with which to tearala over the lower et ate ook at the land; my uncte told him ho would sell ‘him a a ang mare, ‘and Booth said that # mare would not sult Ties; ‘he then showed him a horse, and Booth said flaally that’ that horse would suit him; he said he only wanted @ horse for one year. Q. On what day of the week wasthis? A. I think it was on Monday. a. Did you see Booth at church on the previous day? ® 7 the Goure—0. Was Booth fa the habit of staying a judd’s when he was in the neighborhood? A. I do —- know that he was ever in the neighborhood before; it was the iret and the last time that Iever saw Booth. By Mr. Stonz—Q Did you ever hear of his being in rae. el hborhood? A. I think I did hear of his being ia 8. hborhood of Bryantown before that—nover Testimony of. Eientean nt John J. Poffey. By the Jupaz Apvocarr—Q. Have you any Had eh ofa fark May, horse, blind of ps re, now at General les in this city, corner of Seventeenth and J atreets? In reply the witness stated that on the night of the 14th of ‘Kpet about half-past twelve o’clock, he was going to the hospital where he was stationed, where he saw & horse standing near el gi about three-quarters of a mile east of the Capi le took charge of the ani- mal, and in ee? with’ orders he finally delivered it to other hands at General Aucur's headquarters, hav- {ng taken the saddle off the horse, The horse was & large brown animal, blind in one re: saddle was exhibited to the witness, which he recognized ‘as the one taken off the horse by himeelf, Ho testified further,that when he first saw the horse it was eaddied and bridled, and that the animal was a little lame, which was probably one of oes results of having fallen, hry Court then adjourned to meet to-morrow at ten The rete wet of Ford’s Theatre. {From the Washin, Star, May 16.) At half-past nine o’clook this mornin; fond Di aiwate of ‘ord's thea- the court, per agreement yesterday, tre for the purpese of examining the rere sand the fore rare ies adjacent Qguring in the evidence ciuceratog the Comys 2 70, (Twenty-fourth) Veteran Reserve coi apetira, Caacee ‘and which has besa ba. guard duty at the theatre since the night of the assassi- nation, were found vig! ‘While the members of the court were waiting in the ee , for the arrival of some of their associates, it was Lp apa + Assistant Judge Advocate Bingham that the pessege in tho building ndjoning the theatre to the south opened, as there was some confusion of statement to the testimony of witnesses as to the point Ana there was any entrance to the theatre at that sid The keys were procured and the door “opened, when it was found that this communicated the foe lh ge also with the third story of the ining building occupied by the re ‘ord asa ping apartment. The second story not to the the- atre, communicating with the ‘areas circle, and the room is known aa made Baloon of Ford's, and is olo- gantly furnis! it wil ng remembered, with mirro! marble les, &c. The lower ‘sory fa rents out as a restaurant, and between the reatauraat and theatre, as above stated, is which leads directiy back to the stage, on el than the the oifoturning from an inspection of this Seirands and thence fa the stag’. The ‘stage is almost and thence to the alm precisely in the condition it was at the moment of the assassination. The scene (third act “American Cousin’’) fe set as at that moment, with the red curtained recess in thecentre, used by ‘Asa Trenchard.”’ The box used by Mr. Lincoln bears the same picture of Washi mn at ite front, and a couple of Gage aro draped over the box as then, but not the Treasury Guards’ flag, which caught Booth’s spur on that occasion. . The green baize stago cloth has a foot long rent at the polut where Booth boy the stage; buts whother made by him in bis fall is not known. A close inspection was made of the stage bor and its surroundings, and especially the point where the bar was inserted’ between the wall and the door, wheroby access to the box was prevented while Booth was doing his bloody work. ‘The curious fact, not before remarked, was elicited that (some three inches in length and one in jad been ep , covered carefully at some time provious to the assassina- tion with a neatly Otting plece of wall paper, similar in color to that on the wall, and which had evidently be Baned ove cover the excavation, covering it to the si nts for the fact, not heretofore savisne that such @ disOgurement ‘on the wall attracted son. This piece of paper—apparently a sauarteh, Pp, Judging from the paste marks—is missing. Measuring the distance from the wall to the angte of the door, the brace must e been some four or five feet in length and prepared with some care te at 2 etly. The Le is in much the same condition as assassi took place, with the exception That the rocking chair used by Mr’ Lincoln hes Temoved. Reta ing to the stage via dress circle, it was notloed ard on duty were quartered qulte comfortably inthe spacious promenade saloon. The in the theatre were covered by a heavy coat of something to the general | of whens tee tho sombre, dimly lit interior of any the: which was a thousand times heightened on ‘this oooksion 4 the awful associations aow so iudissolubly linked with is building. Acloso trepention was next mado of the rear exit and {te approaches, by which Booth escaped. Two doors were found to the rear, one of large size, perhaps A/teen feet by tweaty, hung al the top by hi ‘and used only for the passing in and out of large ehinery, ke., &c. This door, whic the stage rear, was not open on the night of the assassi- nation. The secoad door, and the one used by Booth, is at the northeast corner of the stage. It ls a small door, not much ~ ar 4 than a tall man's head, and hae = sash ab wooded shutter, the snsh, however, boing un- Ths door is immediately in the rear of the passage Settiosa oe ee and - wall on the north aide of the stage, and It was quite perceptible that the scenes had been carefully set revi to tho assassination by some accomplice "poo }, #0 a8 to afford much more than the usual facility "of egress. Emergin to the ed alley, over the rough pebbles of ‘whiel Booth sparred hie horse on the fatal night, a large rough carpenter's bench strikes the eye prominently and is reowetly, pointed out as the beach on whicl Pes john lay and drowaed while holding Booth's horse, half dozen soldiers wore now seated upon tt, occu Nite their time with gi ot eye toys from word os relies of the place. down the alley to the rij Bt is a sort of tumble down shanty, used by Booth to hie horse. Immediately he gee ‘to the door through which Booth passed to the al are a flight of steps descending to the Toom under tl North of tho stage and on the fame level with my Be je is the Green Room and the c Bebi: ad was hanging @ lip permort of a serice of similar eli tbe directions for setting the Peo? pin uamed, curiously énough, “The tebe! Chieftain”? par having med mitoate tavechigatiog of the mises, servin, ve a clear idea of all the different Bearings of the ieee bo far as this locality was oom corped, procesded in ‘ama Under escort of @ de techrént of the Sixth West Virginia cavalry, to the oou- mission rooms, Penitentiary atiary building, Commutation of “the Be mton dla: Cons pirators, Inpiaxaroun, Ind., May 11, 1866, ‘The I’restdont has commuted the sentence of Horsey, who was to have boon hang on tho 10th for treason, to {nprisonment at hard labor for life, and has suspended the execution of Bowles and Milligan, condemned to suf- of tho In- for at the same time fer the same crime, il the 2d of — Tho Oase of Chi: Bullttt, of Ken= tucky. ¥ Cmownatt, May 17, 1866, ‘The Commercial has @ epecial despatch from Frankfort, Ry., which saya that the Kentucky Legislature assem- bled yoaterday, but no qnorum was present, The'spe- eta! business of tho session fa to try Chief Justicn Bullitt on tho charge of conspiracy to overthrow th orn menk Tt Te reported Aad thal) Bullie lina reaiaued fn order to ercape triel, SHIPPING NEWS. dak May i, 1865. Ge re ; i pees FOR 4 LOAM a “SOLDIER® BOUNTY FUND REDEMPTION BONDS — oer new YORE. eaters CLEARED. Penn city 9f, Mapahetien (Br), Haterow, Liverpool eee eee FBtatodies, 8O—A Leary. Stoamanip Ariadne, Gr Berio, Soa folk, Olty Polut and Rich- mond—H ‘Bark Steila (Br), Tref rere P Schelde Boe. “eee "Faapoke' (Seok 5 », Niegabr, Venico— Bark iccitinood { (Br), Reymas, Vera Cruz—F Alexandre & Bon. Berk Br), Black, Barbados—H Trowbridge’s Sons. art Tatareatoual once beersont “Curacow—Theo ip Gi Church, 1868. Bi eg toc eens Hin, Go ru Son & Se. ai a ark Golden Rule (Br), a Richibucto, NB—Brett, ie halt aoe “ihe fot aay alay ae agorture (Bremen), Losekano, Bremen—Punob, | 824 November ‘n Pigreccheys re etn indeed thousand dollars jovern- Bi “Ate Tran Monon, Ho Pe were on ay by ery thy basse eisenis..telemaina itis’ beg, IBOh waved thousand dollars on the Ist day of Novem arent Mi a Bicidad~Byots Son 2 Da wie ‘vatidred thousand dollars on thé Ist day of Novem- Big Dreuca shilen8 W.Lowis & Gn Me hundred and f thousand five hundred dollars Jans, Pedersen, St Orolz—ives, Beecher & ibe tat day of Noremtat ty a 2 Sobr Attantlo (Br), Lookh: by eH emp ett yore 2 ss “er gon Menshron She pete Sor, cae eteteoied wit te thereanan eon be rea Teqired to aa proposal are e ° at dea ee aaa eat tia Aor ae a uae TMG alee presenting to To the Comptroller the rece! fete I Pa ittard ty Treanuror for, auch daposts, the varios wilt eeniied my MONS ed By ricaivaltonds for ‘equal’ acounte of the par value of te garded to them bearing intrest from Jue 005 i Mary Langton, Portian Proposals Bete Hr bin: bn, econ soca Beal rond ean Bata NG acer Sloop Oregon Ofer proridence sk bial ihe right a roorved a rajesh any opal of the bid Uf con. amer jail, Fisl pe a er. aide rritew 7. BRENNAN. ippeneste of a Bulinore. Grrr o” Naw Youx, mb or Finance, ‘i ARRIVED. (2k ee 1s Ornice, ‘May 3, 1865. US steamer Naugatuck, Wilson, Whitestone, Will go on ary a2 YOUNG HOUSBEREPER WISHES TO MEET WITH toamship fia aa Bovien, ‘May 18, with mdse entleman who w! at on & mortgages rd, ir tn, ih ee a Pear 1 Kadress i ©. CO. M., station A, RST Mey ae RICIOS ND. PAYING be pias rg Siac and to exchange for real est iy at 92 Py ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON BROOKLYN PROPERTY.— P sandra (U8 trat eee Holloway, Anne- Beaman Apply to HAGNER & SMITH, No. 9 Willoughby str Ariat March hides end mast rit 3h, FFICE OF THE COLUMBIAN (MARINE) INSURANCE a'8 Hi spoke ship Simla, from London for Cadis: atreeta, ‘i salle Mt pany with el Leh Onk, Tukey, for Polak 0 Conmarecicgreer —_ and Wasa ae ‘st Freier, Sprague, Pensacola, ‘do days, with timber, to | CASH CAPITAL. 3000 Proce cietemnent: for the seventh fiscal year ending Decem- tat ‘amount of aseate, Jenuary' by 1865. + 07,488,572 aye passed | ber Olbralay ont, 18, oy (ae iay tye 8 | Tota! 8. si sets oe daght in Nawangy with cotto By lpr yi conreten aan Saati 24, when crossing the bar Mal mith, the Reserve for sotinnte. lalias duedjusted and other wardese, was trowned| longed i Sore, contingencies. ggg, W219 OT spark Annie (of 81 John, By Bal Cienfuegos, #1 days, | Guaranteed onal with eugar, to © © Dugoan & Co. icrtoe of sume) on paid k Alsterdam (Hem), Bonners, 2 Belenean. u 4 ig he ‘year, whether loss ry with sugar, te master. Is bound ub into on ectip Issues of 4 per cont Teas for repairs, having during a heavy ‘aprung's | Berip dividend (o dealers on eatned Le 32 per cent gon for the sear to stockholders... 81 per cent wu ean (of Barbados), Penny, Buenos Ayres, (1 mp eRe ROUP Beeb, tune cre, Atte, saree eee sm Boldand eared sani a Pe one Sit bnde Ke tow or torm of polioyrae Ole, 9 polasies ioe Sith AS toe, at th oa 24 espace 2: Upowallvoragerns upon card, «Fare of imeoly-ve fig Gilmor’ Meredith (of Ballimore), Seow, Mayagues, _ voyage risks upon freight, a return of twenty per with to Abr ton soi (at me Ne), Smith, Grank Turk, TI, ti ie rie rere freight, and sd upon voyage and time ve is en, igs, how wever, belng coniied to persons and 0 1 a such shy scirante secre rreniine opet tothe sual one hund caer ald gtd wit be ented to the above returns ria . i Purney, Arroyo, eatecbeaeaet ‘Tomtinvon, Arroyo, bor, NB), ese, Fansaniita, April — sri augne, de, 19 D DIRECTORS. eghe, Magenret Ann » (Bry Huse, Nesey, NP, 10 days, ¥F Meriok, "9.8, Derrict, - f : ub a ident ‘Brown, Port Medway, NS. 10 ied vis Jone A ng, David J. i Bly, Mae eat as haat bo taper an eae ee Ce " \ Andrew J. fone m ma Mea Beaufory,p dare, “seri Banta W, Teller, 3B 6. Morea Jt Newbern, Sua john D. anes ve Tate Tilzabetsport for Providence. ne Ghecanatcke, Sak o> wera fe tare "Weeds, Oxia ie $0 days ia ESwrence tyers, Prosion Hodges ir Argo, Bmii ark, ford for Albany. B.C. MORRIS, Prosident, Ber OS Wists, meu fan, rk Me, Detserd fur Atay TH08, LORD, Vice President, ‘Wu. M. Warrtner, Second Vice President and Secretary. ONS. OF ria MAIL STEAMSHIP GOMPANY, EIGHTH, tpt ie EF ‘BELOW, Sehr RS: eee Pee, from St Michaels, one bi Eagle, Mii aie Fulton, Oi Directors have Dory ‘ships Wen Fe eat Aiaeal al my np ee Wied of are (oy i) pag cat tt out of the platen Se 7 tee on et earningy of the quarier or ending its ble at the 4 Rodman, ay Queen (return see etenarer Bocke will be Closed on” Wednesday, 17th Lout fa the tower b bay): Eclipse, inst. son, Jamestown, ‘Bloomer: q in, id as LA Jobnson, be close: rdet of ihe Beene ait THEODORE T. JOHNSON, Secretary. OFFICE oF Ta METROPOLITAN INSURANOE COM- road' New York, 1865.—More ian {arcs fourth of the stockuolders Taree s5—1 po - AI Grant, inctley John Bue Bryant’ On a a Saigo: giaer! he par value of $100 eacl Bartels iia’ mara douthera biel, Wiggins, aon, Bi for rt ‘April 288i ogota, Lindsley, NYork. Renovo Apr sia erg tat Bunlce, Tor WYork, idg; ii and renal go ure: schr Rone, Lambert, for do do. 0. "Ten per cent Bassrin, March "Tn port Mattila, Blake: Congrens janet te nih ten Be ct Drinkwater Orescent Clty’ Elwell: eh well borore the twenuielh loch, Hemmingwag:, Washington, White, ead Helvetia: seven per gent. will rarren, for Bui rem Barcetona, A ship Aberdeen, Goodwin, Our. ie ime of pay. gars, March 28—Tn port ships Atlante, Stewart The transfer book. will mein; Cat! Tie Nore. tgs C st for Tor Boston nei Spica, meet iE ntil the ‘wenty-8¢th ler of the Board. GOODRIDGE, Secretary. * Cork ‘for orders, ‘ana ‘Oarrle Wright, Flin r98 wei APITALISTS.-FOR SALE, 2,000 SHARES LA Sronel une: 1s, Seward, ad Ont oar Sen gig. ae Hens oe uk oo | WN Herre a fiarener, and Bide. Por presi : fe od ee WANTED—ON REAL ROTATE IN BROOK: D Onk, Tukey, Point de Galle; bark 8 Domi: $4 £000 Tar ttfood bonus will be Address fighe, Gerrior, Boston, foney, Herald oaice, ea Se ey cet Gardner ee ae Valenola. ri er) ubaay the abil Bradford; Gen $6,000 Ax2, 800% WANTED norepraTaLT—on nd er, for'Boston, idg; Re- vaablo-taupreved 4 rt onrhnate tor Moutene Tucker Clarke’ tof At: eon value page ty Property, Mou lad, Davie ang; 1 Busteed, ‘Koowles, | Piste HARDMAN & OSBORN, 162 Urandstrech baal iz Sai St Albans (Br), Pike, Boston. nave sie id Othello, Fnuham. Qusbec, Deutch. $40, 00 eed om BOND AND MORTOAGE und Tenses. 6 oul LS Newton, Hi i o oa improved rea one Hise, seaman Sarak Bernice ie tram), de, Pal NEISSAM, 80 Ping stroet, basement. ‘Cen: ladelphia. . ral tre rr brigs J D Lincoln, “itioott, Sierra tor Pordian +O M Carver, Treat, Matanzas. TO LOAN-ON NEW YORK CITY BEG, Se Wit, Foal" inom the | $300.000 Frege bie eB ree aro Dewarwess, bap 2-09, Albert, mast from Now York for rome. Britannia (9) a ast DRY neh Eastern State, Paty exon, Ma urbe: BD: A? THE | Barrett Cardia: 20, Alexandrite, Thcoind, Leghorn. BT ge y H, Sixth VE NOE Ot a LApres heeaats hi lessina), April Le Lemuel, jand- voee. for Menton to load for Bost 7 ‘Atri it tretn port be is ut forine Be Cape ae de devon Telands (a8. day a Frou, May Hopes Miller Ava, gto A scbr Alice, bw? bark An man, ee ta. SRONALDSON a MEARES. oorsad ‘Sisth a4 Tad Nineteenth street f | AT MILLIKEN LINEN STOR the North, th, Thormpeon, Sagu OOD ASSORTMENT OF wdaurag LOW PRtces, © May Arr, ‘srg 8 Stan mn, OF EVERY DESCRI PTION, i bg 7 hw achr Freestone Chisholm, NYork. MILLIKEN & avi 00., 48 Broadway. 1, May 4—Arr Corin, Hubbard, Shanghac; Soaks codiacdh Satmniiied’, temeiniemc nile is bse Reco! 7: y, Stoddard, Philadelphia. o™ | Capper WARP.—HEMP) FLAX AND COTTOS, ‘Bld 6th, Moneta, Spear, San Francisco, Cld ith, Webster, Norris, N Ent out 5th, Moravian hy pi Montreal; China (9). ~~ rson, Halifax and Boston; Norvi American, Cutting, iach PHWINES, AND CORDAGE . A. HARVEY, 84 Maiden lane, Amtech bas Borie | Kee _ Jortreiia toa tor BY nee ‘Wily Winer eae tie te, | oo ysar— Py ae og hs % rae tr ira Butch KID GLOVES! Pa Fat mitingtt aan ag ia ‘Huteblosdn, N York; ___ EID GLOvEst er Bar, Je, April J—Arr bark Norton, Gall, Kings- KID GLOVES! NT wer atk! meee LADIES’ KID GLOVES, wt Zouk, April $0-.Tn port brigs Thos Turrell, for NYork, a ore PLAIN AXD BMOROIDE REI r as ay ta Ce Berry, Slera Belt, ae ud, Bosto: at Mien Bete 40} ean, ‘Bain, sod reaver, Hatch, Port ime rt wg; D aT sar A PAIR, aT siae Parr. boring as ue dolar and % bai’ pus nn Ove ALSO OPENING, ty ceguise make of Ladies’ iy Paes ag — ntl RA ENb cee ALSO OPE PLENDID LINE OF GENTS’ wae as, Here fos lane Fee nai, ne nia ‘ane Botton. of ‘text af rere, or NY F, a ay Ay gaa ee cian 'h one 1, in, N Talavera, Morrithew, ee eng Yo KID GAUNTLETS AND ys i it procenory OALF RIDING GLOVES, var DING b R i. MACY, Jom pson, ‘ssualoen Ooueraas Weed fie Sanat r i, MACY, 94 AND 906 SIXTH AY., NEAR FOURTRENTH 8, we Wiant, May or, Dutsburg, from acniaitd for Rob brie [hae manta Rambler, Packard, Aspinwall; THE LEC’ HE LECTURE §) ABON, Sorat FaPTeROE mat fon, oerareas Forwarded json ata tr aca A) Now York Museum of Ani eae: ‘geen say RB AND y we Cit de Bare aoe peiegrae Sides baat ncaa ren tbe owe =—- =, _EBxou ‘Aeros. eee to ere Wier Hacks Sopepace 46, 80 yo of Sarg and Cher GL, Rum, Be pay ry OROSSETT, & oa aaa td BS Gum iprup ite T-/OR BXCUK Sirdar fits Peauronttantcet Li Ree aR tee OUNCE a ft Ts Payition ius ce F ati KD, NEAR Fill itt REMOVALS. ve Pitt iaine tetr tine Fen = | RAGS tater ete wy fro: ‘atreek to 61 Bond au UNITE. wn in ee ated melisines Sen alway wrubehad: Reed for'acirvular. On 96 00 0 PER On. LDRON~DELIVERRD IMMUDT- ately, Apply ab 143 Third avenue, aeur Fifteenth stroet. JAMES MURRAY, coon... EXPRESSES, Pornvaws ‘8 SPORNITORR “EXPRESS —LARGR Waa. m sad to ons for moving furniture, chy or country; pisnofories m0" Tornituer boxed and #hippe ice | caite Warle'® a at Wont Kleveuth a more OACO LB | Peeks doe aipplng. tone —) AMT 8 nt ry ne VIRFOLE? HAVE Rare. AL, <M GDA wh 9 dt furnit 8 Inve to OFder reeb mene Bisth ave; 9 wollre ow pattern By enthorliy of the Secretary of the Trencury, me under signed, the goseral vabscription agent for the male of Unites States securities, offers to the publle the third series of ‘Treasury oles, bearing seven ond ‘three-tenths per cent ta- terest per.ansum, knowp as the 1.90 LOAM, P ‘These notes are tanved under dato of July, 18, 1968, and are payable three years from that-ds vat date in eurrenoy, or are con- ‘Vertibie at the option of the holder Into UNITED STATES 5.0 SIX PER CENT GOLD BEARING BONDS “These bonds are now worth a bandsome premium, and are eZempt, so are all the governresat bonds, from State, county and municipal taxation, which adds from one to three per cont per annum to their value, according to the rate levied: ‘pon other property. ‘The inierest is payable semi-annually” Dy coupons attached to each note, which may be cut off and sold to any bank or banker, ‘The interest at 7.30 por cent amounts to Ono cent per day_on a $80 note, ‘Two cents per day on a $100 nota, ‘Top cents per day on a $800 note ‘Twenty conts per day on & $1,000 note, _ One dollar per day on @ $5,000 note, Notes of all the "denominations named will be promptly. furnished upon recetpt of subscriptions. ‘The notes of this third series are precisely simflar in form. and privileges to the seven-thirties already sold, except that: the government reserves to itself the option of paying inter. est in gold coin at 6 por cont, instead of 7 8-10ths in ourrency. Subseribers will deduct the foterest tu currency up toauy. 15, af the time when they subscribe, ‘The delivery of the notes of thii! third sertes of the seven- fo Tet of June, and will be made~ Tor that date, | le| ge ‘thirties will commence on ti promptly and continuously ‘The sHgtit chaoge made in the conditions of this THIRD} SERIES affects only the matter of foterest, The paymen! in gold, if made, will be equivalent to the currency intorest « of the bigher rate. ‘The return to specle payments, in the event of whiek« only will the option to pag incerest in gold be availed of,” would so reduce and equalize prices that purchases mader with siz percent in gold would be fully equal to those- made with sev hs per ont fo currency. - Thisis E 5 ll IN MAREE’ ot, and its superior advantages THE ONLY now offered by the govern! make It the GREAT POPULAR OF THE PEOPLE. Loss than $90,000,000 of tie Toan authorized by Congrese~ fare now on the market, This amount, at the rate at whiek.: ft is betng absorbed, will all be subsoribed for within sixty days, when the notes will undoubtedly command a premium,,, ‘as has ualformly been the case on closing the subscriptions: - to other loans, ars Io order that cltizens of every town and section of the country may be afforded faciluies for taking the loan, the= ational Banks, State Banks and Private Bankers through- out the countsy have generally agreed to receive subscrip- tions at par, Subscribers will select thelr own agents, im: 20d who only are to be respon e notes for which they recelre- LOAN HE e Oa: he iB | whom they bave confidence, sible for she delivery of tt orders, ree —~ gay coors; ~ ~~ gubdsoription Agent, “Fo. 114 South Third treet». May 15, 1866. a Philadelphia. -* CCORNS. BUNIONS, BAD NAILS. aC. CURED, WIRES: B lee’ 2h Annibilator cures corns, bunions, 40, By Deira amaait reocene wemeatea a o ca fee in advan coneuitations f free. M. Hows, auorney Nassau street, ‘and counsellor, Fy L , COUNSELLOR, 4 AT. naar AER QOeRR: ‘stoner of is for Special - ‘vorce. ‘Office 385 Broadwa; C3 O TO THOMAS R. AGNEW'S, 260 AND 202 GREEN- wich street, corner Cs Morray, beige there you will eves Soy tore in Kew York, saadecianars omer iMBER OF DEMOQRESTS MONTHLY, NOW: coptalus new Music, with Portrait of President | thd “Vie 1¢ Fuacrat Procession fe ry sigma steel Engraving: ines. Tilton: inal Stories, He ‘or Fashion Pistes, fullsize bes ; usable premium. | Single copt Si mided dree'on stcetit uf price. 8u Heckman eteeck Be’ hot rail ‘waee thie vOvELY paNLOR MAGAZINE, BDITION, SIT TREC THIS DAY. N*™” GIRL'3 a RAND SEE WHAT THE HOME JOURNAL SAYS OF THIS< We feel called upon to compliment the translator on the ad. mfrable manner tf. hich he bas accomplished his task. for nearly all the books that are translated into our language lose go auch by thelr adeptavior Into Engliah that many perso have a dislike to translated work! f fa tp very bad taste, and wou bordere ‘the Immorei, which for the izle is both cunsty and Fellned, wo mul 89 Ch pled as a Frevch text book In several of tho young Tadies’ semiuaries fa 'Y CEN ED EMI Panty DY, Publisher, 22 Ann siteet, New York. R. Rg. RADWAY'S RENOVATING RESOLVENT ta the natitutiqnal remedy. It heale old sores, purifies the ills within the system reoewed health. ant resolves an eminaos all chrowia and conetitutionsl diseases. It wil ectusily eradicate from the system ai! sro‘ ulous and exp: cero fectiona, tumors, nodes, ulcers. cankers, ras! tere, rickets, fever sores, salt rheum diseasoe, an diseuses arising from an'impitre state of the ‘bl WAY &CO.,87 Maldon lane, New York. Sold by druggists, ILVER PLATED {CE PITCHERS avortment and ehes post ple in era, of We HEATICVS, pa hd or Hrirty: first street. CHILBERG'S GERMAN, OINTMENT WARRANTED certain cure, w tthe slightest danger, for Pi ola Wounds, Serofile. Nltrhewio, ail Bone and Si eases, dc. For sale at the druj Bowery, N. TPUR GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, FOR GOUT, AND- Rheumatism. —All au ferers from the above corn| TaN) ae. either of revent or long standing, are invited to use BLAIR’ GOUT and BUNA IC PILLS. "They can be reliod upon. Aa the mom ufo and effectual Femady ever, offered to public, and. been nulverantiy na is’ Hasope Yor ‘sanay> 0.—THE BEST ‘ih 100 Tee Piteh- 19 Sixth avenue, years with t Prepired by Prout Tiarsant, 229 Strand, London, Ene. lands 5 ad sold b br iho an ty Bt 8 00. 15 and 117 i ‘Coramissioners here authorized, the namo: to Strand, Londov,” to be ‘samp affixed to cach box of _LOAN OFFICES. xB BERALLY ADVANCED. ON DIA Ai tain iH rie HEA An nia Watoiies, Ten aS 1 Bigocker street, up stairs, ‘4 8, Lage ig Alia wdepeler Dry ends ane Qa Poracaal Erp ksh aren A sewer th™ 141 rand et Grand rtreet, two doors | doors west © of i. B BROADWAY, DWAY, CORNER OF BOND Aiesetonicn ita at ets ha by Waren NS. & Oilee boure from D10% ‘T NASSAU STREET, 5OOY MO. | aytonioyas "eae wa odvances ou eousigaweaie of tbe Niches, Jewelry, Re., SEAGS, Diathous Broger, Bil Broad: ).. ONBY, ADYANOED 0% DI weley, Silverware, Mus! ‘Bilks, £o.; also Vawnrokore’ Forty (nent OFaadh, Foams ly up sere a Als. Vin ay FoF POritE WALLACK'S TH MONDS, WATOHRS, uments, Plate! ele bought ab eS WATCHES, JI JEWRHLEY, &C. io. tt Qe ‘tseah. Uatainke Le Vaceins, 407 Brondway. N e 7IM BS qt Pa 4 ag AL Cronk Th DUOBD. Wate! hess 3 ooting, Wat tiles. do. E a. ul itera Laver Wal Watction: tron ki large sssertmens of Gab ne reduced ia provertion ty rater at oa oy ea xuaran! “gina Shoow T ovis ANRIOH, 723 BROAD’ y thie Li ify ties a tat ct Camel Hale Shawls, oF oy y Article ot a * y A VERY NANDEOMR LupAao, $3 Me Twin wey eta, or Mfg 8 i 4y nd —_ of fi Oa PO TULAAS ln JACOBS. 47 beoadwragy fl YORK. ver any Silver, Fur