J"1
LEGAL lNrEILIQKKCE.
The Mngnfre Homicide.
Vwrtiwd from our Third Iklihon of yeeUrday.
ii'ri: J,:'ibMtl1 1,nI,nBtt worn-I km a nfcter of
w 1 l!S "'"O'fe, and the a-rand-daus-liter ol
?rso" i (rrandlattior exhibited
lll.l HZ. ,u,"a,"i,lr. nd was sent to gavcral In
Ki fii..?-,s. I ,lave known William all hi lite;
i-J JJ T,5,,,,d mv. h0"" rtllnnK h" early life
S? ' Hmv hons0' wlleu mT tnotiior wm correcting
W Tout cn "UKh she were (torn
m, although he only rawed a
In n. him - be y very riolcnt
ana run tg glared ; ,1 oidn't sue m brother but on
f Ino day precnllng the all'alr; his conduot
mat tnnlit was peculiar; uis bohavior wan Mranee.
ana l looked m bm lace, and hig ere were glaring;
,e, abruptly; Imwbimm prison when ho was
Chained to ihe floor j hit eyes were the same ts I had
noticed tbe Friday belore; 1 went to the prison with
otlier( and saw Ins violent conduct; mother said,
bere is ) our sinter come to see you . and he said 1 want
nothing to ray to her; he turn' d his neck to me: I
saw him break his fahlo op, and sins and dance and
whistle; bis conduct was very nrange indeed s 1
have been attending Court during this entire trial
and was tacn nick on Saturday altornoon.
This witnei-a was In very feeble health, and had to
be brought to Court in a carnage,
Jacob Omcnse ter sworn 1 reside in Wilmington,
f"" i wan iiiu army wun me prisoner; I I'.meru
bercd the occaoion mentioned by Mr. Molven; we
were all sitting in the tent tulkinv, when me prisoner
seized sword and drove ns a'l out ol the tent ; hs
was out ot bis head; IiIb eyes were very glassy we
caught him, and put him onabuuk; he continued
in this state uoariv all nigut ; when hewai not in
this condition be was a good so.dlor, kind and
familiar.
Cross examined I'h's happened In the evening;
there were candle lights in tho t"ut; 1 sawhn eves
alter he wati taken Into the font: lio hurt nobody
with tbe guaid; he u sitting up ta king with the
reft oi ns when this came on him; 1 cannot tell
what was said by him or any of the rest of tbe boys ;
we had no duty to perform n- xt ; I think he was n
ported for so acting, but was not tried ; I asked him
nothing about it because I knew what his condition
was.
John Hall sworn I served William A Magulre
his meals part of tho time while he was in prisjn;
while I was giving him his meals I took particular
notice or his situation) 1 bave seen him in bis sanest
moments, and In his most insane momon's; his con
duct during these two periods was entirely different;
1 wa somewhat critical in my observation of this
young man; I saw him chained In tbe cell; I
have seen him naked in winter; at timos he
would roccnizo me, and aain ho would
iiot; no would sometimo" throw his food
in a bucket under the hydrant; 1 would also notice
the peculiar expression oi his eyes at times; they
would seem a ii' flying; 1 have no: iced a great
prostration in Wm alter the attack had passed oil';
his mind was as foeb e as that ot a cuiid; he would
cay tbat I had pomoued his tea, and would rolmo to
take what 1 would oli'or him; pnrt of tue furniture
ot iiia oell was brought over to my bouse to save it
from destruction; 1 always noticed a peculiar
politeness he always practiced towards me pro
ct ding these attacks.
Cross-examined I lived opposite the prison;
thee meals were cooked in my house; when I lived
tiiere 1 was in tbe habit oi doing this lor the
prisoners.
Captain George XV, Currv I am the brothor-in-law
oi the prisoner; I rcido at Ho. 1710 Wotnter
stn et; I have known tho prisoner eloven years; I
wasm the army threo years; 1 was Captain of Com
pany D, 4tliI)o)wa-ej I die not see him a great deal
during hi early childhood; ho was in the same regi
ment with me, but not in tho same company:
1 saw him on the Monday following this occurrence;
I wen- into his cell with his lather; as wo outered
ne leil on hie father's dock, and commenced weep
in?; I aucstioncd him as to the deed ho was
charged with; ho seemed to know nothing of it;
his manner was strange and his Ianmage incohe
rent ; 1 visited him in prison frequently after June,
1865, after I had been mustered out of the service;
I told biin I didn't think bis trial would come off
soon.
Mis. Isabella Magulre sworn I am tbe aunt of
William fklagnire; 1 didn't see him much during bis
early life ; 1 saw him in prison once a wee when he
was sane, and twice a week hen insane; when I
first went thuro he didn't know me, as he hadn't
seen me since ho was a child ; afterwards he always
treated me very kiudy; duuug his fits of violence
I went to t bo coll and looked through tbe hole, aud
saw the things scattered around on tbe floor, and
he going on at a terrible ra.e; Mr. urubb
opened the door and lot us in; he wouldn't
takp anv nolico of anyone; hs was very violent
tbat day; this conduct coo tin nod about seven
weeks; 1 would nay to him, " W illio, come, I want
to say something to you;" he would walk away, and
call me a wretch and a story-teller, and wouldn't
say anj thing to me; in January, 18GG, he had
another attack; I went then and took a parcel of
tbinpa down, in expectation ot his receiving them;
I went to his cell, and was surprised to Bee thii in
sanity cominir on him; his evos had an expression
ot fierceness and wildnetM; he was then chained to
the lloor.
Mrs. Ueuse svorn I am not, rela'ed to the pri
soner; I never saw him beiore he was taken 10 pri
son ; I havo seen him somotimes three tiroes a woek
there; I have been in tbe habit of attending to the
wants 01 tbe prisoners in the county 1'nson; bo
nun always very miiu ; siiiuerimes ne was me an
chol j ; I visited him shoitly alter he was cbamoi
to tho floor; he was very much depressed in mind;
I alas (bought that he wusin feeble health while
confined in thepriiou; I liequeutly thought tbat he
wasn'i right in his mind,
M r. (jrubb.koeper ot the prison, was thon sworn, and
testified a loiiow: 1 have be u prison keeper lor
tweive years; 1 had charge ot Vil iam Maguire, tho
pntoner; 1 remember when he was nrst Drought to
tbe prison; I caw him with his hands to hi head
passing to and To, the next day alter he camo to tho
prison ; it was on Monday, the 6th of April; I had
charge ol him all the time. 1 noticed changes in bis
condition at different times. 1 first noticed
symptoms ot insaniiv in December, 1864; when bo
came to prison he was laboring under exoltement;
1 tried to console him, but he wouldn't be consoled,
and I made him; he said he wanted to soei conso
lation ei sew here, and that he bad disobeyed hig
lather's and mother's commands ; this conduoc con
tinued until December, then he acted stranger, and
1 talked with him; be appeared to be apparently
at a loss lor words; he became at times
vi snt and then ho would calm down,
and would appear to understand hat I was saying
to him: be would take his clothes off, and when I
ordered him to put them on he would laugh at me;
thin conduct continued several weeks; I complained
of bis conduct to tbe superintendent, and I was
ordered to put him in chains; I don't remember how
long be was kept in them, but it was some weoks;
while chained he was sometimes very calm, and
then again very wild ; gradually the paroxysm went
ot)'; 1 last noticed it iat January; in t no meantime
he bad Leen found insane ; last January, as usual, I
went to his coll ; he had a straw bed, well worn,
and a chees box on which he was si ing in a nude
state; 1 toid him the Court bad lound him Insane;
he became very violent, and 1 had to put hm in
chains atrain; soni' times be would act as it he
thought I was going to do him a wrong; 1 have
heard bis chains rattling through the night, some
times at 10, It, and 12 o'clock: wh"n those fits of
insanity wero not upon him his conduct was
very good indeed; he seemed roligiouslv d sposed,
and would pray to God to forgive nim; 1 never
hoard h m use vulgar language, except when the
snelis weio upon him; I was in the habit ol obior
ving h m very c osoly, and would start upon bim
suddenly , but ho wou d dt-ct me; at one time he
said. "W bat are j on looking at mo with tbat ortti
American eye for what do ;on e: anf
Cross-examinod-Whon he Bidtliar hn Inri rii.
obeyed b father and mo her, he a! o aeniedVha
lie murdered tho oman, but he foil the enormity ot
the charge.
He examined-The physicians who examined him
were Drs. Klaijp and Smith.
The Court then adjourned uiitil ha f past 2 o'clock.
' AF1KRN00N BKH9I0N.
The tixamlnation of witness for the dofonse was
resumed yesteiday alteruoon at hall'-pasi 2 o'clock.
Jeremiah Holers sworn 1 am a watchman at tho
Moyamonsing (count) prison, and was there last
January on the corridor where Maguire was con
fined; 1 notioed be acted very s'ratwo, like a raau
insane; on one occasion my attention was attracted
to bis coll by a noii-e; I found he had been breaking
disbos; he made noises which continued somotimos
duiing the whole of tho night; I judged be slept
very litt e at nlubts; 1 made it my business to go to
his cell at vanous hours during the mirbt; 1 rem in
strated with him alout making noises, but the.' wore
kept up; at times be was quet during the night,
with the exception oi talking out ol tho wiudow.
Dr. H. Y. Smith a worn I am physician at tho
County I'rison ; mv attention was caiiod to Maguire
about Christmas time in 1804; it strikes me tboy had
airendy a sbaokie on bis limbs; 1 lound bim wild
talking incoheiently, - and his convocation iU
jointed; on another visit he had taken bis clothing
on", and torn it, and Lrokun he wmdowi I
think bis bttd-ololhing was torn up; his conduct 1
must confess, was verv strange audslugaar; 1 did
.very little for him. exctpt to try and make him as
comfortable as Bossib e; his pulse ranges from 66 to
100; I found bis extremities quite cold, but 1 could
net exi ect otherwise, as it was very cold, and the
window was torn out; bis lower extremities wre
very cold, and that 1 attributed to exposure; at tho
trial on the issue touching his insanity,! came to
tb ionoluiou reluctantly that he was insmio: I
believed tbat he was fui?n!ng it but whn I sawjhini
standing in. the bitter oold of January, 1416, at a
m indow. without clothing on. I came to tbe conclu.
'0E there wae?QiDtb.b?roD with bim; tbe aue
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY,
!?lm ' 'ck made Its appearance in January,
1MB, and continued about the same len if h ol time,
piotaolynotsolongastho first, and I came to the
san if cone usion as beiore; insensibility to beat and
cold, incoherence of lanynage, condition of the
linlse as 1 have described, coldness of the extremi
ties, and such things, are the necessary concomitants
of itsanlty, as laid down by the best authors of tbe
day.
I; Sourterlinjr sworn I have been practising
medicine about nineteen years; I saw the prisoner
in January, 1865, and was examined at the trial; I
examined him tbat morning, and had some littie
conversion with him to find out b's condition as
to sanity or insanity; I formed t'ie opiuion then,
lrom every Indication exhibited, tbat be was not a
sane man.
Captain Curry recal'ed I have board of tho per
sons named Mripht with whom Maguire lived; I
found tbat they had left the city and gone to Iror,
JSew York, but I could not find them.
1 he defense olosoil, reserving tbe right to call Dr.
Crerar, should he come in.
Tbe Commonwealth called the following witnesses
in rebuttal:
Mr. Grubb recalled When the prisoner was first
brought to pri.-on alter the ocourronce he aopearcd
much excited, pacing the floor with his hands on his
head as though ir deep thought, wringing his hands,
and appearing distressed: it mav huvn iatii h nr
ten minutes while 1 was at his cell ; a low days after
tbat be became calm; I had frequent conversations
with him on tho topics ol tbe cay, and I saw nothing
itrango In his manner; be wanted to talk about ro:i
gion ; I was In Court on tho 6th of November and
saw him, and had an opinion then as to vhethor he
was sano or not ; I saw nothing that day, or for weeks
or some months beiore, that would lead mo to think
he was inracc.
Judge Allison thought the wltnesj should state all
tbe lacta, end then give his opinion. s
Ihe witness resumed, stating that hocal!edtho
prlsoreras usual, morning, noon, and night, aud he
recognized him; sonio.imes be would take his meals,
and at other times would decline taking any, saying
be had sufficient In his cell : noticod nothing strange
in his octioi.s or manners; 1 noticed ha had large
ejes, but did not see anything flying, as described
by a witness.
Connsi l lor prisoner objected to witness giving
an opinion as to the sanity or insanity of thd
piisoucr, as he was not learned in the subject
'Ihe Court decided that any man coaldgirean
opinion of things that camo under his knowledge.
W ltness resumed ly opinion was that ho was of
sound mind at tbat time: 1 believe he was sane in
the Slimmer of 18C4. Ihe witness aia-n detailed
the actions of the prisoner when he first camo to
pmon,and said that his opinion was that he was
sane then.
Lieutenant T. Wood McKlnley sworn I was ser
geant when the prlsonor was brought to the Central
Station; 1 wa not there when he was brought in,
but saw bim the next day; he said he did it, and
knew what he did it for.
Cross-examined Too lieuteaant of police thon
was lieutenant Henderson : he bad charge or tho
prisoner; ho is now dead; 1 think Mr. Ormard was
the turnxey thon, and ho is dead ; I can't remember
to whom the language was addressed.
Dr. Smith recalled 1 saw the prisoner when he
came into prison, beiore be was laken to a cell, and
bad a conversation with him fifteen minutes aitor
he was placed in his ceil; he was downcast; had
been shedding tears and expressed regret lor what
occurred; he seemed rational, humble, and peni
tent ; nothing attiacted my attention about his
countenance except bo had been studding tears- 1
heard no complaint ai out bis not taking his meals;
at that time and up to the lattor part ot December,
1 looked upon the man as a sane man.
Cross-examined- 1 havo seen men two weeks aftor
paroxysms pert ctlv sane; have not seen men per
feci, y right in fortv-eight hours alter delirium tre
mens; ihe delirium laMs some time; my obscrva
t on is that reason gradually returns.
Air. Mann Now read to tho jury the rocord of
the case thiough us various phases. This rocord
bad been put in evidence by the counsel for tho pri
soner. Tboy, however, objected to its being read
at ibis time, and the objection was overruled. The
ground ol the objection was that the boot read from
wa only a minute book and not a record.
1 he Court deoidod that tho contents of the book
together with the bill of indictment aud vemru.
composed the record.
Counsel lor the prisoner handed a noto to tho
Court to account lor the absence of Dr.Cregar.be
cbup of bis being s ck, and announced tbat they
closed,
Mr. Mann summed up the case for the Common
wealth. He sa:d the jury were not to be influenced
by wcepinit Inonds or the actions troni the dock,
but they wete to decide whe, her ihe bead ot this
prisoner was rational, and the heart that prompted
it was responsible when tbe pistol was tlrod that
took the lile of a human being. He rotorrod to tho
record to show that the clear eye of tho law was
ever watchiul. J he prisoner bad rights under the
law, andiclaioiod time to get his witnesses, which
was given him. Then, when tho trial was ready,
the couns"! in the causo wa stricken down by dis
ease, and when he lecovorod, tho prisoner was said
to bo insane. The Court was callo l to tost tbe
Usue, and so In every phase ot the case the tribunal
was ever atchl'ul and always present.
Alter reviewing the shocking and pitiable hie of
the girl who was killed
Mi. Mann said the prisoner seemed to think she
was good enough lor him to consort with, and spend
bis money on; ves, good enough lor bestor or for
worse. 1 l.is prisoner was high-tempeted when his
parents attempted to correct bim; ho Mas not broken
in time, but permitted to havo his way too long,
buch was his character whon he said if tnis woman
did not nve with him he would shoot hor. lie, Wil
liam A. Maguiro, would shoot down a woman be
cause she did not accede to all his wishes, as though,
be owned her or controlled the town. It was useless
to go back to the crandtather oi this man to show
his insanity. Of the witnesses called, none but bis
relatives rhowed anything like Insanity on the part
ol the prisoner. Tho confiuomont might have af
lec ed his mind ; for who tbat loves liberty would seo
liom his prison cell the suns ot summer ana tho
snows ot winter without having bis mind moro or
less affected.' It was not the duty of the Common
wealth to Bhow that this prisoner was sane, lor tho
law presumes he was sane. The duty of tho Com
monwealth was to show, boyond all reasonable
doubt, that tho prisoner kdlod the docoasod. if tho
counsel tor the prisoner doclartd the prisoner insano
at the time ol the killing a was lor thorn to show it
betond reasonable doub vni o.SKi
Mr. Biooke lo loweu lor the prisoner, and co!u
inenced by a brilliant and masterly illustration of
tbe law, and the wisdom of having trials bv Jjry. It
was not reasonab e to suppose that the prisouer
went to the tboatre to shoot down this worn in in
the presence of several hundred persons, it had
bien shown that the deceased gave an aillrmativd
answer to his propositions, whatever tey might
bave been, tl us removing any necessity for carrying
out a wicked design, even if tuore had beou one In
going back to the very foundation of this man's
blood, it was !t,und to be poisonous. In childhood
be had given evidence of Insanity, and when sent
obis uncle It was there di-Wed that ho wSs
insane. Ihon be Joiuj the army, and there
also he givos evidence ot Insanity, and was
given a vacation, whon, Instead ol going to bis
home, he came to tins city, toll in with bad com
pany, and bis lilo ol vico commenced aud ter
minatod n lour snort weeks. The associates
be met wiib caused tbe oveithrow of huT reason
which culminated n the sad result now beiu7e"'
aminediutoby the Jury. Shown to be affoctionato
from childhood, be loved tais woman with ail tin
depths ol his na ure, and went to tbe theatre to in
duce her to reform her life. Wnen be bad her
piomtsootrelormation, whore was tho nocewitv in
tho mind ot a rational man lor shooting? Tun same
ciiu.-e that chained him to tho door ot his coll caused
tbat shooting. The CitoM- nf i. W..,Z..J L ?use"
viewed While he was Incarcerated, and tho verdict
Ot ft former Jury relorrod to, and the jury asked to
well consider and careluliy scan the testimony on
a'l these points, and say the prisoner was not guiltv
because at the time he was insane.
Messrs. Caasldy and Mann will close the arirnn,nt
this morning.
Ihe piisonor was far more qulot during tin altor
noon than he bus been heretofore During a lariro
portion oi tbe session ho was lying upon tbe floor oi
tbe dock, ana aid not givo a murmur.
Tho luriber proceedings in ibis case ,ill bo iouud
ou our outside pages.
LEGAL NOTICES.
TN T1IK ORPHANS' COURT FORTIUS CITY"
L AM COUNTY OF Fllll.A 'IKl.1'111 A.
fcstate oi MOHEfll J. MATTHIAS, di'C-asc.l.
Tho petition of t UK1S 1 1 An A H. MAT i III Art. widow
oi said decedent with aut ralseinent ot proneity elected
to be letalueil, ha beeu tiled, and will be approved by
lhet ourtonhAl UltlMY, .November 11th, im, uu
exceptions are bled thereto.
HI wl4t J. A. IIONHAM for Petitioner.
-ISTATK OF JOSEPH J. MATTHIAS, HE
.1 U ceased Letters ot Administration ut.on said
Estate having be-iu rrauted to the undersigned, all
persons indebted to ihe same are requested to make
navnieut, and those having claims ay must lbs sane to
ureseut tin m without delay to
V CliKittUANA K. MM TWaS Adminlstratr X.
o. 65J N. SEDONil 8t tett
Or ber Attorneys, J. 8. Ko.vil vi,
J O. MMNOKI.K,
11 7wtj N. E cor. 8EVKNTH and n ANfcO A ts.
WI L L IAM B . GRANT
C0MM1HSI01C MEftCHAN, ,
So. 13 8. 1KLA W4US Avinue, Philadelphia
AuKr roa
Dapcnt's Gunpowder, iietlnsd Nitre, Charcoal, Ete.
w. Baker A Ou Cbocolauj. Cooos, and Hronia.
CroeierUros. 4 Co.'l TtUcw k'StuJ t-Jfeeatbuu, n"Hs
t'Jlto
, U1TY INTELLIGENCE.
For Additional Cly Intftligcnci ve Fifth Pagfl
" Meetino op the Board of School
Controllers, A statrd rueetini? of Hcliool Con
trollers was held jestcrdav afternoon, Mr. Hilles
in the chair.
Charles W. Carrigan was qualified as Con
troller of the Twenty-tilth booUoii, alHO Mr. W.
O. Kline a Controller of tho Seventeenth Sec
tiiD, and Thomas A. Grace, of the Tweilth Bec
licrj. Commiinleatlons were rceelved of the follow
ing eirect; From tho First Section, requectinn
that the school building now beintr erected on
the.outheat corner of Nict ta and Tasker streets
he named the Tasker School, and the one o i
Morns street, east of Sceond, bo named the
Jlorris School; iroru the Second Section, bsk
Ipr that Councils be requested to grant the use
ol Moyantensing Hall lor school purposes; also
that the Board of Controller be requested lo
lease the second htory of the Mechanics' Iusti
tute, Fifth street, below Washington avonuo,
at a rent ol $600 per annum, for the accom
modation of the pupils of the Robert Raikes
School; also that the Board of Controllers
accept the proposition of the Trustees of tbe
German Evangelical Lutheran cooerctration to
purchase the city lot of ground on Carpenter
street, above Sixth, for the sum of $.1000; from
the Tenth Section, Informing ot the selection of
a lot on the north side ol Cherry Btrcet, east of
Twentieth. 69 feet liont by 19 leet deep, at a
ground rent of hx dollars and lilty cents per
loot; lrom the Fiitrcnth Section, Informing ol
the passage ol a resolution approving the plan
of Mr. J. C. Sidney for an eighteen division
school-houte at Twenty-second and Brown
btrects, and requesting the Controllers to make
a contiact for the erection of the same, and also
tbat Councils be asked for an appropriation for
furniture for the same; tho Twenty-sixth Section
asked for an appropriation ol $170d lor furniture
for tbe Landretb. Unclassified School.
The communications were referred to the ap
projitiute committees.
A communtcatio n was received from William
L. D. Hickman, oflenng to rooi the Master
street school-house, in the Seventeenth Section,
with first-class cedar shingles, for $825, with
an addition lor tin work ot $45. It was stated
by Mr. Green, on the part ol the Committee on
Property, that the contract lor the roofing had
been awarded, and that the Board was bound
by it.
Mr. Kline said that iherc had not been any
opportunity lor competition among mechanics,
and insisted that the Board should, in justice,
refer the matter hack to Ibe Committee, that
there micht be a chStice lor competition.
Mr. Carrigan asked il the Commitee had been
given power to act.
A relerence to the minutes showed that power
bad been conferred.
Mr. Freeborn bald that the trouble had arisen
out of ihe action ot tbe Board in conferring such
power on the Committee ou Piopet ty.
The motion to reler the matter back to the
Com mittce was not agreed to.
Mr. Freeboru, of the Boys' High School Com
mittee, repotted that the.v bad under considera
tion the propriety of introducing a more prac
tical plan oi education in the High School, and
making its character belter adapted to pre
paring its students for the butiness.walks of life,
and have introduced commercial calculations
and business Icrms; that having more puDiis in
the school than the present number of professors
could instruct, they have deemed it expedient
to establish another professorship, to be styled
"Professor of Commercial Calculations and
Business Forms," as recommended bv the
Faculty of the School.
The report closed with the following resolu
tion: Jiesolved, Th:it D. XV. Bartine be elected Pro
fessor ot Commercial Calculations aud Busiuess
Forms in the Central High School.
On the niolion to adopt, the resolution, there
was considerable discussion.
A motion to postpone until the next meeting
ol tbe Board wat not agreed to.
Dr. Ncbmgcr moved to refer the resolution
back to tbe Committee, wiib instructions to
report upon the necessities and duties of the
post. Not ngieed to.
An effort was made to ameud tbe title to tbe
prolessorshio, by simply making It simply Pro
lessor ol Book-keeping, but it wus not successful.
The resolution repotted by the Committee
wus amended so as to provide lor the creation
of tbe proiessorship, omittirg the name of D.
XV. Bartine.
Mr. Bartine was then elected to the position.
Tho Committee on the Girls' High School re
ported that they hud unanimously e:ecled Miss
Gertrude Murdoch as Teacher of Elocution, in
place of Miss Marian Ash, resigned, which was
confirmed by the Board.
The Committee on Grammar, Secondary, and
Primary Schools reported the election of a num
ber of .voting ladies as teachers in the Public
Schools; also, of Charles II. Randall as Princi
pal of tbe Hancock Boys' Grammar School,
which elections were approved by the Board.
Adjourned.
MeKCANTILE BEJ.EFIC1AI, ASSOCIATION.
Ihe regular annual meeting was held yester
day afternoon, with Robert Morris, Esq., in the
chair, and William A. Roiiu as Secretary.
Tbe twenty-tilth annual report was presented
by tho President, William C. Ludwig, Esq., on
behalf of tbe Board of Managers.
It appears tbat since the last annual report
sixty-nine annual and one life member have
been added to the list, and one transferred from
annual to life membership. During the bame
period there were iourtecn deaths, two resigna
tions, and ninety-five etneken from the roll for
not complying with the rules of the Society.
The Association at this time is compjsed of
eighty-three lile, rive huodred and seventy-two
arntiul, and one honorary member, making a
total of six hundred and ufty-six. The receipts
lor the past year amounted to $3UC275, and the
expenditures to $2132 92. The investments now
held by the Society amount to $20,5868S.
The iollowing Board of Manarers was elected
for tbe ensuirg year: William C. Ludwig,
Daniel Steinmetz, Augustus R. Shipley, Smith
liowen, William H. Love, A. L. Bonnafon, John
P. Kleiner, Thompson Reynolds, Louis D. Baugli,
Henry C. Howell, William II. Bacon, Abraham
Ritter, Thomas Sparks. Lewis Haehnlen, Charles
S. Ogden, Benjamin F. Huddy, Jacob Relgel,
Ilinry Lewis, Thomas Altman, James N. Stone
An eulogy was pronounced m'.bonor of a latel y
deceased member of the Association, Mr. Samuel
R. CollaJay, who bad been connected with it tor
over cu'veu ear.
Tmfortast to Vessel Owners. The
following has lust been issued, addressed to
oiliccrs of customs:
Treasury Dkpartment, Washington. D. C
November 3. Congress at its last session having
piissen an act, ninner 10 proviuo tor tiie sutety oi
the lives of passenpers ou board of vesselsap
proved July 'lo, lfcOU, the tenth section of which
is as iollows, "That all seagoing vessels carry
ing passengers, and those navimtiing any of tiie
northern nud northwestern lakes, shall have the
life boats required by law provided with suitable
hooks aud diseuiiapinj apmiiatiix, so arranged as
to allow such boats to be safely landed with
their complements of passengers while such ves
sels pre under speed or otherwise, aud so a to
allow such disengaging apparatus lo bo operated
by onf person, disetigaeinar both ends ot the boat
simultaneously from the' tackles, by which it
may be lowered into the water. Your attention
is called to the same, with the request that you
will biimr it to the notice of shipowners aud
others interested, aud impress upon them the
importance oi complying with its provisions.
II. McCrLio 'H,
Secretary ol the Treasury.
Anoiiier a emi an Meeti-ng. Last even
ing a meeting of Fenians was held at Fifth aud
Prune streets, for the purpose of appointing a
commi'te-e to take chaise of whatever funds and
mateiial of war may be in luture contributed to
the cause, and furnish transportation for the
same to the proper ejuarters. The chair was
occupied by A. Wynne, Esq., and tbe meeting
w as addressed by Colonel Condon, of New York,
who. at much lentth, explained the intentions
ol the Brotherhood, und gave it as his opinion
that the fight would come off in Ireland hivrA
the lapse of another year, under the guidance
Iktkrepting Anniversabt. 'I he fourth
anniversary of the Yoi.ng P ople's As-oclation
of the Fiih Bnntlst Church took place last
evening, in ihe church, located at tbe corner of
Eighteenth and Spring Garden sweets. The
occasion was one of rejoicing. Too proceedings
were extremely lnterestine. The exercises were
commenced by an entertaining voluntary on tho
orgaD. This was followed by the choir slnring,
in admirable style and mil chorus, ananinem
commencing, -And it shall come to pa V
The Rev. j. b. Simmons, pastor of the church,
and the Rev. J. H. Ca-tle, D. D., officiated in tho
opening exerciser Tbe annual report was read
by tbe President ot the Assoc ation, J. II.
Lldretge, Esq. From the report it appears that
the Aasoeiatlen numbers 2-0 mom be.-,' male and
female. The members distributed during the
year 00,000 paces or rdia'on' and 400') of tem
perance tracts; al-o mode 1)00 missionary visits
and distributed clothimr to some 208 m ely per
sons. The Sunday School", which lour years
apo numbered but 130 pupils, mw number 975,
besides an adult Bible school of 300, which holds
its sessions every Sunday. An appropriate ad
dress was delivered by the Rev. Robert Lowry.
A List of Accidents. Cbarles John
son, colored, miding at No. 1021 Screeant
stieet, had two rJncers cf bis rieht hand blown
o by the accidental discharge of a nlstol,
which he was carelessly handling at Sixth and
St. Mary streets yesterday.
Patrick Tracy, aged twenty-eight year, from
Wilkesbarre, Luzerne county, iell from a rail
road bndee yesterday, and broke his loft leg.
James Gallen, aged twenty-eight years, re
siding at No. 2217 Race street, had his hand badly
crufhed by a barrel of whisky rolling on it yes
terday, at 8eventh and Moss streets. It is
thought that two of the fingers will have to be
amputated.
The above were admitted Into the Pennsylva
nia Hospital.
Charles O'Neal, residing in Kensington, had
his hand badly lacerated yesterday afternoon by
a c'rcu.iar Paw at the saw and pianino: mill of
McCiane A Dunbar, Beach street, above shacka
maxon. The unlortunate man was taken to the
Episcopal Hospital.
Women's Freedmen's Relief Associa
tion. An association of the above title was
formed yesterday, as an auxiliary to the Penn
sjlvania branch of the Frcedmen's Union Com
mission. Mrs. Aubrey H. Smith was chosen for
President, and Miss.Susanna Baldwin for Cor
responding Secretary. Several letters were read
lrom tersons in the South, in which it was
stated that in the valley of Virginia, at Wash
inuton, and in various portions of the South,
there is great need of supplies; that clothing is
very much required, especially for the womeu
and chiloren, some of the latter being insuili
ciently dad. The letters were in some Instances
written by school teachers, a number of whom
have been sent South by the Pennsylvania
bianch of the Freed men's Union Commission.
It was resolved to send to destitute localities
such clothing as is in the hands of the Associa
tion, and to take prompt measures for obtaining
additional supplies.
COHVICTION OF A BURGLAR IX CAMDEX.
Some time during last summer a series of rob
beries were commuted in Cumberland county.
So adoitlv were they carried on that the police
were baflled in their attempts for a long whils to
ferret out and bring toe olfenders to justice.
At last a train ot circumstances directed sus
picion on a man named Chase, residing nt Viue
land, and thither the police went, armed with
the necessary warrant. In his house they dis.
covered piles or stolen articles, many of which
were subsequently recognized as belonplne to a
firm in Massachusetts. Chase was aires' ed, and
has been lound guilty ol several burglaries.
Slight Fire. The alarm ot fire yes
terday alternoon was caused by the burning of
the roof of house Ho. 419 Peun street, which,
caucht from a chimney. Tue Bro was extin
guished before much damage was done.
Railroad Accident. Yesterday morn
ing, about 11 o'clock, the train lrom New York,
w hen at Point lane, Aramiiigo, ran into a wagon
uppcttih" it, and seriouslv injuring Mr. Mahlori
Foust, who was riding in it. Mr. Foust resided
at White Hall.
AMUSEMENTS.
JM ERIC AN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
BATEMAN CONCERTS.
WEDNESDAY EVf MNP.. n,.m,k, u
1'OsmVi.LY LA S T n lGHT IS I'M uADELPHIA.
MADAME PARK1-A will siogi-Orand Aria. "Xon
nit tin-,' 'hy Mozart Kong, -The N glititiKale's I'rl.l "
by e.auz; 1 uo, ' Cna noite a Vonc.ia " by Ardltl and
Quariettc,"Da 1 tuo 8te lato" tMoisei oy Rossini
MUM OK bKlO .NOLI will slnH :-Komnza Ousndo
Ie8era''(Loui8aMilleri, by Verdi; Hailnd, "Uooii-by.
Sweetheart," hy Ilatioui the Duo and ouartctto.
81G.NOK EEItK.Us'u will slim :-Civutina. ' Largo
al lactotum" (Haiiiiere), by Rossini ! Canzone due
l ei'd.eri. hy Cmilbuldl, and In tb Quartette.
MGNOK FOhTUNA will sing -tu .mattz. "Maria
di Vuilonz," by Donlzottl, and in the Quartette.
MR. CARLKOSA wUl plav : Fantasiu irovatore."
by ( arrodus
J1R. 8 . WILIS will play t-"Fantasia, "Midsummer
liuhi s Dream," by Liszt, and 'Muraiurlug Fountain.."
ll Mils.
MR. J. L. HATTOX will play "rracludlam" (A
minor), by J. is. Bach.
Conductor Mr J. L. HATTON
KKMvUVED M-ATtt ONE DOLLAR EACH
NO'lICE. A limited number of seats will be reserved
IN IHfc FAMILY CIRCLE.
Whlcb mny lie had THIS MOKSIMU, at the Academy,
and 1 runipler'a M uslc Moe.
Admission to tbe Family Circlo, without reserved
scat. AO ct nts.
A mphltlieatre. 25 cents.
Tbe em AM) PIAKO used.'nt these Concerts Is from
the celebrated manufactory of Stciuwav eons, Ken
York. Doors oprn at X past 7: to commence at 8 o'clock.
NEW CHESNUT STHKRTinSATRrVl.
WILLIAM E. SINN dt CO LED (IKES
Doors open at 7. Curtain rises at 7 to.
LAST NIGHT OF THE PRESENT BILL.
.MR. JOfEPH .H-FrKHHOX
MR. JOSfcPH JBKFEKSOJf
MR. JOSEPH JEFl'ERSOJ
IN
THREE GLORIOUS PIKCES.
TURKIC GLOK10C8 PIKCtS.
REAT ATTRACTION.
Per ormance will commence witli tbe comedy, in t vo
acts, en. I tied
THE CilTACK DOCTOR.
THE gt'ACK DOCTOR.
THE QCAK. DOCTOK.
After which,
A TtEOrLAR FIX.
A R-GCLvR FIX.
A REOCLAK FIX
To cone ink- with the one act drum, emlt'ed
KOIlfRT MACAlltK.
ROBERT MACilRE.
ItOBi.EC MACUKK.
MAI. SEE, SATURD KY AFTERNOON".
VK TOltlNK;
OR, I WILL HLEhP OS II.
Prices as tisuut
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY
OUR AMMilOAN l.'OlJ.i N.
Seats can be secured six days In a.lvauce.
WALNUT 8TKKET THKAT11B,
K. E. corner ot MM TU and WALNUT btivets.
Commence at 1h
LAST DJ1QI1T BUT NISE
of tbe brilliant encag men' ot
MM. EHWIN BOOTH,
i bo will appear in bis unrival ed impersonation ot
HA v I ET.
T11I9 (Wednesdav) t.VBNlMO, November 14,
LDWlJi BOOTH s HAMLKT.
Laertes Mr. B irtouniii
THURSDAY II1B FilOl.' RE VK St; r. .
JDW1N buOTH as THE KING'S JK.MER.
EP. JOHN DREW'S NEW AKCH STHEET
THEATRE. Bcidns at bun nasi 7 o'clock.
UN kX t. MfLLD ttUCCKSS
HOrHEB l AlKbD 1 O 1 HE BUOF.
fecond week ol the young comedian,
MR, DAN BP Y NT.
MONDAY. AND EVrKYNIO'tT,
irltb new teener? aud ereat cast, the (tie it druiiia oi '
M1AMUS 0'BKlL ;
ou
THE BOULD BOY OF OLKKO ALL,
in wblcb Mr. LAN Bit ANT wUl assume
'OCH CHAKAl' i KBS
WITH SONGS DNCS.
FRIDAY BENEFIT OF DANBRiANT.
N
J EW A M E Ii I V A N T II E A T U E.-
r OR OSK WKKh USUI,
VOViQ AMERICA.
1'upll of tbe treat Oanrlel Ravel, and
Ml HEKY W'LLS. in
JOCKO THE MOSUL OF BRAZIL.
C-l EKMANIA OUCnETRA.-PDBLIC RE
T beureals eveiy SaTI RDAY AFTERNOON, at
Ml'SKJAL FUND II ALL, o'clock. Eugagemenw
made bv adresslng GtORGK BASTK.RT, Agem, No.
IM M0TJtUEV tsuvrt between Race and Vine, JUJai
NOVEMBER 14, I860;
AMUSEMENTS.
C A v 1 T A Ii r R1ZE
830,000 in Grccnbnckf?.
KELLEY'S CRAND
Xorlli American Prize Concftrt,
WILL BE OIVEH AT TBE
WABASH AVKUEHITiKt C1IICAG0.ILL.,
NOVEMBER 17, 1866.
Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Valuable,
Prizes, valued at $600,000, will be presented to
ticket Holders, inclndiDK One Hundred Thousand
Dollars in Urconbacks.
MUCK OF TICKETS OSE DOLL Ml EACH.
Five, for f 4-50; Ten lor 9 CO.
Alien's are requested to make returns for all
tickets sold, and return all unsold on the 17tb Inst.
All tickets not paid lor by tho evening of the 17tn
Inst will be cancelled.
All orders for ticKct s np to the even ing of tho 17th,
will be filled.
All communications should be addressed to
A. A. KELLEY 6c CO.,
No. 10 RANDOLPH Street,
11 13 2t Chicago, Illinois
CITY MUm'M THEATRE, CALLOWHIL,!,
Street, l elow Filth.
LaT MUUT BUT THREE
of the cmiltnl comedian.
MR. SlUART ROHHON.
FOUR PIEl'r.8 TO-NIUHT.
WFDNEhDAY VENiNO, November 14,
will be acted tbe laughable larce ot
IHK KllcatN BELLE.
Pitcher (In tbe Police) S1UABT ROBiON
To be lollowed by the slde-giillttlng tarce of
JOtNES' BAB I .
Sir. Wllllum Jone STUART ROBSON
Alter which
I HK WANDERING MINSTREL.
Jem Bagrs (the Wauderlng Minstrel)
wl'.b the sonitol -Peter Ora"...tTU ART ROBSON
The pcrionnauce will concude with the nautical
drama called
TOM CRINGLE'S LOU.
Tom Cringle Robert Jones
PRICES OF ADMISSION Dress Circle and Ha-iitot,
SO cents: Orchestra Cualrs, HO ecntH; tJalterv, 2Ucnts;
Private boxes, 3 and tb Si-atain Private lSoxes.TScents.
XT EW ELEVENTH HTHEET OPERA HOUSE,
JN ELEVENTH Ktreet. above CHE8NUT.
"TIlK, FAtllLV H1:H1UT
OPEN FOR 1 UK HKAM.
CARMllOSS A UIXKV'S iUIASTKRLS,
tiie l.reat Star Troupe oi the World in theli ORAM)
ETHIOPIAN 80JRfc.ES, SONGS, DANCES, NEW
MLLEfeejUES, and PLANTATION hCEN E.
l oorsopcn at 7 o'clock, t'omtncnclnn at 8 o'clock.
8 St) J. L. CARNlROS. Manager.
ON EXHIBITION AT THE PENNSYLVANIA
ACADEMY OF FOR AKTSarlne collection of
I aintlnga ot the French. German, and Belgian schools
of Art Opto dally. Will close December lUih.
Ac-mission, 'ifr cents. II 13 6t
VALEK'S (LATE MILLEK'S) WINTER
GARDEN N os V2I1-726 V1NK Street.
GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERTS
MOHILY.
By two large and efficient Orchestras.
TO-NIGHT
Ana EVERY NIGHT, in conm-ctlon with, our
EXCELSIOR HIRING BAND,
a Brass Rand, compiling the Dct Artists In the. city,
wUl penorm.
OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
Our spacious eunner Garden, artlatlcally laid out
wit b (shrubbery, fountains etc
IN IhE LADIES' SALOON,
Especially set apart lor Fa ft 1I.11S, the best of Creams
and oilier Refreshments will be served. tS-llij
GYMNASIUM
FOB LADIES. niKTLEMEN, AND CHILDREN,
N. E COR. OF MVTH AND AKCH STREETS.
Ibe Institute, wbicb at,aln lias been sreatiy Improved
lor tbe coming season, is now open lor gubscriplloiu.alt
da and evenings.
Bodily exercite Impar s health and strength , and Is
fciphiy retemmended to bo b sexes and all ages.
Terms lor lLsiiuction. tt mon.bs R-00
Terms for eli piactlce. 3 months. ..veO
For particulars send lor a circular, or give us a (all.
8 80 3m Professors Bll DFBBAND fc LK1W13
iN- POINT UREEZE PARK.-IN CONSE
i 'inence of thi' lameness ot thelhorse GKejKGt;
VtiiKKS. the race advertised lor TmURsDAY. Novem
ber IS, lsi, is postponed lor tbe present, 11 12 lit
cjrjj-rW THE PIANOS WHICH WE MANC-
II V facture recommend tbemseives. We piomlse
to our patrons clear beautiiul tunes, elegant workmun
ship, curability, and reasonable prlcci, combined wnh
a lull guarantee. For sale on. y at No. Ion WALNUT
Street.
5 HC PNTOW PIANO M ANCFACIURIbTO CO.
LUMBER.
1 Hi -SELECT WHITE PINE BOARDS
lOOU. AND PLANK.
4 4, 5-4 6-4. 2, 2. 8 and 4 Inch.
CHOICh PANEL AND 1st CO.MMoN, IHTeetlong.
4-4, 5-4, 6-4. i iH. 8 aud 4 Inch.
WHITE TlNK.Pts.EL PaTiKKN PLVK.
LAI GE AND SUPERIOR STvKK OS HAND.
I860
mi 1 1, ii r n c! nun nrvi-i
). BIlLDINO!
LUMBH.B1 LUMBER! LUMBER I
1-1 C1IIUL1S1 XIAIUMlNli.
5-4 CAROLINA FLuCIRlNO.
4- 4 D LA W A RE FLOO IHN G.
ft-4 DELAWARE FLOORING
WHITb PINE FLOORING.
A (ll FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
BPRUCE FLOORING.
MTFP BOABDS.
RAIL PLMt.
PL TERINel LATH.
C E"D AR AND CYPRESS
9H1NGLEH.
LONG cEDAB SHINGLES.
18G6
NUOKT CEDAK Slil.NtiLEl
COOPEK tiHINGLEH.
FINE ASSORTMENT KOR SALE LOW.
to. 1 CKD.iR LOOM AND PO-T1.
So. 1 CEP Ut LOG8 AND POSH.
18G6
LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS'!
LUilBER FOK rNJiFRTAKERHl 1
RKU CtlJAK, WALNUT, AND PINE.
RED CEDAR WALNUT, AND PINE.
i860
ALBANY J - UMBER OF ALL KINDi?.
, ALHANY LUMBER OF ALL KiNDf.
nr,Anun r.ji TT A L.J L I,
SEASONED WALNUT.
DRV POPLAR. CHERRY, AND ASH.
OAK PLaNK AND KOlKDS.
M 4HOGANY.
HQS F.WOOD .UvD W ALN UT YENF.F.RS.
1 QiOX IiAR-BO. MANUFACTURER.".
LOUIJ. C1GAK-POX MAN UFAPTURER.
XP4N1SH CEDAR BOX BOARlJ.H.
1866
SPRUCE JOlhTI feFRLCE JOHTI,
, SPRUCE JOIST! t
wi'urx'k- .tniii'i'
FROM 14 TO 82 FEET LONG.
VHOM 14 TO 32 FEKT I.OMi.
SUPERIOR NORWAY SC ANTL15G.
fi Tl 6m rp
JUA.UL.&, llllUltlMt fS UtJ.,
iio. iotio south stkee't.
rp W. SMALTZ'S LUMBER YARD, N. E. COR.
. Fl E I E.EN'I II and oTILES Stieets,
LI E EES FOR SALE,
, , CHEAP P0RCA!I. . ,
Panel 1st com., 2d com., 3d com., 4 4 5-4,
n Hue pine, seasoned.
First Miidsccond itiailty Yellow (4 4, 5-4) and White
I'ine (1-4) V onriug Boards.
Flit aud second cua Ity one and two-fid"1 Fence
1 OHtirs.
e helving Boards, llnna. sh, IManks and Boards, M bite
I'lni-Pil-s ail Mzesi htcp Boards, 4 4 ft-4 .
Hi in lock Joist and tcauiilng. from U to 28 leet lonj,
ailwldtha, . 4
E'pruce Joists Sllla, and Scanding. from 12 to 28 feet,
long all wious. ,.,. ,
Plastering Lath (English and i a'sln) Pickets.
Milngies, Cbesiiut Post", etc. , , 1
Mahogany, Wa nut Pln ani Boilr(H-. ... ...
AH kinds oi Building Luiul-erc"' and lurnl-hed aj tn
horte.-t notice, at the loe-t tt:oe 1UJ lm
u
NIT E 1) STATES
li U 1 1.l) Kit's ,M 1 1 Ii.
Nos. 24, 2G. and 28 S. FIFTEENTH St
KillLAPEU-UlA.
ESLEK & BROTH EH,
WOOD U0ULDI-v,is' BBACKET8, 8T1R BALL'S
TEB8 MKWKL PtJSTS, GISSHiL TURNING,
SCROLL W OBE.ETC.
BJ1EJ VIG PLANED 10 ORLfcK.
1 be largest virit tot t! ' xfl U t a.dmf 19 tn'.. city
Cui.-taut-'v onnait 71f;iuj
3
SHIRTS, FURMSHINQ GOODS, At
YHITE SHIRTS TO BE SUPERSEDED.
TIIE WATER-FROOF SHIRT. FRONT
Will tave the Expense of White Shirts ;T
8ave the Trouble of Washing and Ironing ;
Improve the Appearance ;
Bave Time In Dressing;
Remove all objections to Colored 8hirt;
Preserve a Cleanly Exterior;
Protect the Breast, and Prcsorva Health ;
Give joy to the Household ; .
Make Travelling Pleasant;
Save your Money ; and
Keep your Wife in a good humor.
ALL FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
MANUFACTORY.
11 9 fmvtlm Ko, 44 8. THIRD Btrert, 8d storv.
QENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
onT.7u.uMW T0RK MILLS
rlllhTs al A Ok OK WAH8TJ ITA MTTRtTV
IS-7S usual rncc as-so "oulrA JUU8LI2), only
BOMs'pHlHIHonbandandmadetoordar .
A liberal deduction to wholesale trade
WELr-M. KHAEER, AI)('AM( Ff AHNFLTW
DEKHU1BT8 AMi DBaWEKS, alt sum and qu.it, fc?
Also. FANCY SOARt'S. KI.CK IVKs, tiLOVM
Ill)KFft..MnPEKLEB8,etc., In great varletv.Md ,
reasonable prices, tU8 2m
T. L. JACOBS,
No. CHESNUT Street.
gUIRTS! SIIIRTSI SUIRTSl
40 JOHN C. REMINGTON'S 40
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store,
No. 40 North NINTH Street,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Particular attention girlng t the Catting and Making
of fa"t. 1181m
H. F BUTLER,
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
No. 142 South EIGHTH St.
113
Jt W. SCOTT" & C O.,
SHIRT MANUFACTURERS,
AUD MALEBI IH
MEN'S FUUNISI1ING GOOU8'
No. 814 CHESNUT Street,
FOUR HOOKS BELOW THE "COS TINENTAL,
7 Sip PHILADELPHIA.
PATENT SIIOULHER-SEAM
SIJIIIT MANUFACTORY,
AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE.
PERFECT FITTING BHIBlS ANJJ DRAWERS
made irom rr.oapart nicnt at very ahort notice.
All other anlcleB of GENTLE MEM H 1RES8 G00D3
In full variety.
WINCHESTER & CO.,
H IS Ko. 706 CHESNUT Street
THE CEST FITTING SHIRT
IN AMERICA IS TUB
SHOULDiH-SEAAl PATTERN SHIRT,
Mcnufacinrcd by
R. EAYRE, So. MS. SIX B Btreet, Philadelphia,
where you can find a large aswi. tmentot
GFNT8' FURNISHING GOODS.
Clip this out and give ns a call.
D17 No. 18 N. SlXiH Street. Philadelphia.
HATS AND CAPS.
HAT
CATS, F u n s.
BARTALOTT & CO.,
No. 62 NortH 'eIOHTII Street.
Full and well assorted stock of
11 A TS AND O A P S,
For Mens', Boys', and Chlldren-a wear. Alio, a choice
variety 01
LADIES FURS,
AT THE OLD ESTAllLKMIED 8TASD,
Ko. 5 NORTH KIUUTII STUKKT
10 24 wfmJmrp Below Area.
DYEING, SCOURING, ETC.
LEM1I STAM StOtRWG
ESTABLISHMENT,
No. 610 RACE Street.
We bee IeT to dr" yourpartlcular attention to ou'
new French Mean) Hcourmn F.ubHou cut tiie nrst aud
only one ol It. kind In ihl. city. v e do not dye, but b '
a cbnhal procehB res. ore Ladies', Gmtieuien 'a, arft
Ohliuren's Cannenta to their origlnai nates, wttnoat
lDjuriU8 them In tl.e least, n bile Kieat experlenoe ana
tbe bfitniathlnerj from France enable us to warrant
penect 8at:einiinon 10 a 1 who may lavor us with their
patronanc. LAD1KS' DREhSKS of ever, desci ption
wither without 1 rlmni'uws. are cleaned and liDltid
without being taken apart, whether the color be genuine :
Opera Cloaks and Mantillas. Curtains. Table Cover '
Carpets. Velvet Ribbons, Kid Gloves, eto , cleaned and"
rt tin If Led in the best manner. Gen lctnen's Mumnr
and Winter Clothing o eaucd to perteoti. u without In.
jury lo tbe stun A so Flan, and Banners AUh,,l,",
stains r u pved without c tailing tbe whole All orders
,rfi 'SZ "d,T !.ur lu u'c'1"e suiiervision, and
atiffsclion Fuaianteedln eery Instance. A ali la
txamlnation oi our process Is repectlully solicited.
ALREDYLL & 3IAKX,
1 10 mwiS
No." 810 RACE Btrast.
CORN X C II A
BAO U Af, UF A CTO RT.
N Q E
JOHN T. Ulll.Il 1 CO,,
REMOVED TO
N. E, corner of WAKKKl na WATER Streets
Phi adalphia,
DEALERS IN HAUrt AND BACGING
. oi every uescilptlon. lor
Ciata, (lour, Salt. f-upi Pbopbate of Lima, Boo
. Dust, Kio.
Larxe end small GUnsy BAGS eaiatantly on haod.
a-MV, Also, WOOL HACKS.
TOWM T. Bailkt Jamm Cascadkit.
N ADULTERATED LIQUORS HShT
RICHARD PKNIHTAN'at
HTOKK AND VAUITS.
No. 4S CIIKHNITr HTRKKT ,
Nearly 0islt 'be Pot OTca
, , PHILADELPHIA
FniHle opplied Or c- from Iba CoartT ; re-"t!j
attcu'ted to. j H
tl sixth stlNS&psS ))