TI113 DAILY EVENING TELEGHA P1I I'll J La DELPHI A ; TUES DAY , NOVEMflKR 8, 1870.
C IT Y I It X BLL1 CJ IS II C IS.
llWBTTNO OP THB AltCHrTBCTS' NATIOHAI. ASSOCU-
9mn, The annual meeting of the Architects' Na
ttonal Association will begin thin afternoon at three
't loc k, In the rooms of the Philadelphia Chapter of
the Architect' Institute In the Athenicura building.
This meeting, as the name Implies, Is a meeting of
architects from the whole country. Delegates will
be present from Boston. New York, Cincinnati,
Chicago, St. Louis, Cleveland, Boston, Baltimore,
Washington, and other cities. The National Asso
ciation Is divided np Into chapters, each city having
one. The Philadelphia chapter Inclndes In its mem
bership all the leading architects of the city. The
abject of the association Is the mental improvement
of the art, and the general welfare of architects in
verjMiing relating to their business.
Mr. Kichard Upjohn, of New York, Is the Presi
dent of the National Association, and Mr. T. H.
Wight, of New York, Is the Secretary. At the meet
ing this afternoon no special business will bo trans
acted, but the organization will be effected, com
KDlttees will report, and the annual address will be
dellverni by Vr. Thomas I'. Walter, the President
of the Philadelphia Chapter and the First Vice Pre
sident of the National Association. Mr. Walter is
well known as the architect of the Capitol buildings
at Washington. The session will be prolonged for
several days.
8am or Rkai, Estath and Stocks. The follow
ing ape the sales of stocks and real estate by M.
Thomas ft Sons, auctioneers, at noen to-day, at the
Exchange:
4 shares Pennsylvania Company for Insur
ance on Lives and (Granting Annuities., f 194 -BO
1 share Academy of Fine Arts 17-00
14 shares Commonwealth Bank MOO
P000 bonds (T per cent) Indianapolis,
Bloomington and Western Railroad 00 yc'nt
4 shares Philadelphia and. Southern Hall
Steamship Company 40-00
1 share Mercantile Library Co 7 60
W0 shares Palzell Oil Co -43
18 shares Mct'lintockvllle Petroleum Co.. "6a
n shares Central TranHportation Co 60-04
Ki.ivkkth (North), No. 86 Modern Resi
dence 113.000
Wai.nct, east of Fifty-third Building Lot. $6
Thirty-kirbt, IxwrsT, and Ri vkr Schuyl
kill Brick Buildings, Engine, Machi
nery, and large Lot, known as the Union
Car Manufacturing Company 1170,000
Thirtieth: and Spkcck Large and valu
able Lot fGO.BOO
JuNirKR, No. 254 Stable and Coach nouse Ji3oO
Eleventh (North), No. 660 Desirable
Dwelling $3100
Th Ei.hction Across the Rivbr. To-dav the
fall election Is taking place In Camden, tkere
seems to be little or no Interest taken In the can
vass, except in tks case of the Congressman. The
vote In the city Is a very close one, aad it Is gene-
rally carried by the Republicans. The vete at the
Mayoralty election In March last was as fellows:
Ox, R., 1640; Jeffreys, D., 1578.
The following Is the ticket belag voted for to-day:
CONOBKS3.
Son. J. W. Hazleton, R., Benjamla T. Lee, D.
ASSEMBLY.
1st dist. Charles Wilson, R., Thomas McDowell, D.
id " I. W. Nicholson, R., Joseph W. Kalgn, D.
8d " Steven'n Leslie, It., Chalk. Albertsen, D.
COUNTY CLERK.
John W. Call, R. Henry Fredericks, D.
COUNTY COLLECTOR.
Ezra Stokes, R., Isaiah Woolston, D.
CORONERS.
Robert S. Bender, R., James Masser, D.,
B. W. Blake, K., Francis Sonders, D.,
J. Wesley Baker, H., John 11. Magee.
SHERIFF.
Randall E. Morgan.
Tikemen's Parade. Ta-morrow evening the are
men of Germantown, Manayunk, ana Roxborough
will make a street parade on the onoasion of the
dedication of the new house of the Manayank Fire
company, me programme is as rouo ws :
FIEST division.
Chief Marshal Mr. Samuel Godfrey, of tha Mennt
An tire company. Aids Jonn Maxwell, tier
wantown nose, and William Warren, Wood Intent
aagine.
Washington Engine.
Uermautown Hese.
Franklin Steam Fire Engine.
skoskd division.
Marshal John tera, of the Franklin Steam Fire
mglne company. Aids Ueorge wolf, of the wash
tagton Engine, and Samuel Stroup, of the Fellow,
ship Steam Fire Knglne Company.
Mount Airy Knglne.
Manayunk Steam Fire Knglne Company.
Good Intent Engine Company.
Fellowship Steam Fire Engine Company.
MILITARY CONCERT AND DBILL. To-night the
regular out-door drill and concert of the 4th Regi
ment, Colonel A. J. Sellers commanding, will come
cs on me in lcoison pavemett. North Broad street.
A new feature, In the shape of the bayonet exer
cise, will be introduced for the Drat time since the
close of the Rebellion. These entertainments of
tha 4th Regiment have become exceedingly popular.
and tkere Is no doubt that there will be an Immense
number of spectators In attendance. The raoen will
irlve ample light for tha occasion. After the drill
ana concert, tne conmana win undergo aa insnec
tion in accordance with the orders of General Pre
vent, cemmandiag the 1st Division of tha N. G. of r.
Schuylkill N avy Expulsion of the Bachelor
Baroe Ci.tB. At the regular stated meeting of the
Naval Board of the Schurlklll Naw. held last even
ing, the following resolution was adopted unani
mously :
Jieclvl, That for the indignities offered by the
Bachelor Barge Club to the Schuylkill Navy and
their ungeatlemanly action In connection with the
Nassau race, ana in view or tneir rerusmg to apoio
gize for the same, the said club be and Is hereby ex
pelled.
Fatal and Singular Accident. An accident
resnluna in the death af a lad named Antkonv
Bnrden eccarred this morning at the southeast
vomer of Sixth aad Cresson streets. He was
coming down the stairway with a chisel In his hand.
ae irippea ana ien, ana ise sharp end of the lnstru
sent penetrated his neck, severing an artery. The
flow of blood was profuse, and death resulted before
the hemorrhage could j ba checked. The accident
caused great excitement la the neighborhood.
Casualty at a Foundry At l o'clock this after
noon, a wheel attached to the machinery at the
People's Works. Front street and Glrard avenue.
bursted, canning considerable consternation among
sue employees, une oi tnem, named Samuel Mc
Cutcheon. aged twenty-one years, was struck in the
eau uj a piece or tne nying fragments and so sen
oubiy injured that his life Is despaired of. He was
taken to his home on Richmond street, above Marl-
uurougu.
Trifling Fires. About a ouarter-nast 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon the roof of the dwelling No. 717
lieiiy street was slightly damaged by Cro. The
flames originated from sparks from a saw mill at
Molly and Fltz water streets.
A boat a quarter-past 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the roof of the dwelling No. 1335 Catharine street
was slightly damaged on the roof by Are, caused by
a ueiecuvc nue.
Rev. Alexander Reed. D. D.. will lecture this
venlng at the West Arch Street Church, Eight-
reuw sua aiou iireeu, on "Ytaatieaw in Italy."
xr. jneeu is an eioqnem speaaer, ana a most in DC
rBngieciura may oe expects.
On Tuesday next Rev. Frank Bobbins will lec
tare on "A Trip to California."
Found Dead Mrs. Emellna Barford. aa-ed 41
years, was found dead at No. 16M Amboy street,
about seven o'clock this morning. She was engaged
v ticu mo uuubb, wiiii. la at present unoccupied,
and being subject to fits It Is Dreaumed she was
aelied with one and died before aMistanoe could
reach her. Deceased resided at No, Via Ogden street.
Drowned Body. About half-past seven o'clock
his mornlnir. O Ulcers Cahlll and Mcliehean found
the body ol an unknown white man noatlng In the
dock at Vine street wharf, Schuylkill. Deceased
has) a smooth face and sandy hair, and was dressed
an dark woollen clothes. The body gave Indications
vx saving oeea in me water some time.
Hand Crushes. About 8 o'clock yesterday morn
ing Uenry McElwee, aged forty years, residing on
Wood street, aoove Nineteenth, had his hand badly
crnshed at Macre's machine shop, southwext corner
of Sixteenth and Spring Garden streets. The In
ured man was removed to his home.
Canal Boat Robbed. Last night tha canal boat
Pawnee, lying at Pine street wharf on the Schuyl
kill, was boarded by river thiaves, and rabbed of
toe worth of rope. The watchman, it Is alleged,
WkS made intoxicated by the scoundrels.
Broke a Limb About a qnarter of o'clock this
morning William Uaxleton was tkrowa from a
wagon at Twenty-fifth aad Green streets, and had a
leg broken. Tha sufferer was removed to his home.
No. :3 N. Eighteenth street. '
The Banloh Trial The greatest interest Is
till manifested by spectators of both aexesln the
B anion trial. This morning as many as Ove hun
dred women visited me court-room, and alter satis
fying their curiosity paastd out again.
Insulttno FemalesA man aamed Joseph Bed
street was arrested last night upen the charge of in
sulting females passing Seventh and Baker streets.
The prisoner had a htariusr before Airman (Jul.
Jus and w committed to answer.
XiTJQAXi irJTPLLIOPrJCa.
Tha Jrfohrmaa Mnrdrr Trial mt J ohm Haitian.
The Defeaafi'
Cburt o Oyer and Terminer Judge Ludlote oitd
ITPirra,
Thpre was not such a rush lo the Court-room this
morning as there was yesterday, the interest fxcitwd
bv the defense appearing to be much less than that
created by the dramatic chain of ctrcmnstitnces by
whkn the Commonwealth sought to fasten the guilt
of this horrible crime upon the young man on trial.
The testimony for the defense was resumed :
Mary Outnn sworn 1 am eighteen years old ; I re
oollect the evening Mary Mohrinan was missed;
when I got to nan ion s l stayed by tlio step till uimk,
snd then went Into the barber shop; I plcl.el up a
wecklv paper and read it; after I had sat mere a
good while, John and his wife and mother passed
through; his wire asked for a lamp, and I heard
them go up s'airs; a good while after that I went
into ne yarn ; I aid not stay at nanion a an niguc, i
went home In the neighborhood of 10 o'clock.
Cross-examined I am Hist cousin to ionn uauiau ;
I did not go upstairs that eveulug; no one waslu
the barber shop with me; John s wife did notoome
1n nuitl he came after her with his mother; I did not
notice 'f there was a clock in he barber shop; I do
not remember what time tney came in; it was a
fcort while after I got there 1 don't know how long ;
don't think it was an hour; they all three camo
In together; 1 dont know where John was when she
nuked for tlio lamp, and dent know If she got one:
the gas was lit In the barber shop: It was not half
Bn hour arter tnat when I went into tne yard: I re
member that evening In particular, because before
I west home I beard the child was missed, and there
was great; excitement ; when John was suspected,
I was BBked if I remembered that evening; It was a
long time after the child was found ; f don't re
member if It was a year ; it was his mother told me
John was suspected ; 1 first knew of ltwhen.lt was
in the papers: when I passed through tne kitchen I
thinK jonn s lamer was tying on tne sener; i um
not see aDy other memoers or tne lamny miin j oun,
his wife, and mother, Mrs. Kelly, snd Iohn's father.
U-a U.n Vnll- Mwnvn T an. wiurin.l wrwn m n .
JTI1S. JliniJ iVCUJ BTIUI II I Milt IIIMIIUI ' II 1 ,
John Kelly is my husband; I have been wiarried
seven years; 1 live at No. SuMtGermaatown avenue;
my husband Is a llauor dealer; 1 have one boy living;
1 am jonn iianion s siAier; ne was a oarour; ne
commenced that business after he came out of the
army In 1866 or 1867, I don t remember which ; he
then began business in Fifth street, below Diamond ;
I visited his house in September, lsGS; my father,
mother, two sisters, two arathers, and John's wire
made up the household; I was at his hoase the night
Marv Mohrman was inlsssd; I don't know what
time I went there, but it was some time after people
nad went to cnurcn; l wok my utile boy witu me;
I west on Diamond staeet to Fifth; then I weut
down Fifth lo my mother's; my sisVr Kate and
cousin Ellen Qulnn were sitting on the step; I asked
for my mother and passed In; met my
mother coming through the barber
shop; we had soaae Ice-cream, and went into
John's room ; ire was In bed and his wife was gettlag
undressed: lie and his wife were in there when I
went In; I called my sister, Mrs. Stetnmeyer, cut of
the other room, and my mother went down to get
saucers for the loe cream ; Jolia took my little boy
Into the bed with htm ; the child went to the stde of
the bed and John lifted hlra up; then we all ate
some of the ice cream ; I sat a little while and then I
went home: my mother and father remained there
until the following April, I think; after that changes
were made In the yard ; John and his wtfe remained
there; they took the goat-Btaate, and ray mother and
father took It with them; John took up the bricks
and made a garden ih the yard ; John carried on bu
siness there until November or December after my
mother and father left, and then he did journey
work: the house belonged to my husband ; after
John lert repairs were made upon it by my husband,
and jonn put some repairs upon it, too ; umoer Tac
gert called upon me for the keys of the house and
sot them.
Cross-examined John Hftnlon is afso related to
me by marriage; In May. 1668, he married my step
daughter; as well as being his sister I am his
mother-in-law; I bought, the Ice cream at Mann's,
Oermantown road and Norrls street; it was half an
hour after people had all gone to church before I
bought the cream and went to my mother's ; I did
not Bee the clock ; can't say how much more than
half an hour; I do not know what time It was when
I got heme ; people were all oat irom church ; I know
this was the night, because my mother went with
me to the corner, and Mrs. Mohrman passed us and
Mary was lost ; I don't know whether she said it to
us or the children ; I did not hear the bell ring; she
had no bell;', was not ringing it; 1 did not hear it; I
never lived In John's house.
Re-examined When I went there my father was
lying on the settee in the kitchen ; Mary Qulnn was
reading In the barber shop ; my brother was on the
corner with Louis Morhman as I was going home ;
he came up to mother, and then left us to go with
Louis to hunt for his sister.
Mrs. Bridget Ilanlon sworn I live in Jersey; my
husband Is alive ; we are living at Mlllvllle ; I am the
prisoner's mother; he is t went -tiro years old ; ha is
married ; I couldn't eav she is sixteen, I believe
she may be more; in September, IMS, I was living
at Fifth and Diamond; my husband was living there
then; he was a laborer; I reraemeer the evening
Mary Mohrman was missed; John was at dinner
thutdav: he went out near nlarht, and came back to
the bouse; I saw him when lie returned at the cor
ner of Fifth and Diamond ; I came up to the earner
and bis wire was talking to ner uncie on tne corner;
I had been to my daughter's, Mrs. Kelly; my son-in-law
was In the middle of Fifth and Diamond ; and
1 stood still, thinking he would come over; John
came across from Fisher's until Firth street;
lie came down and came up the front steps,
ami l came arter mm; u.uen tjuinn ana
Kate were on the front steps: when
we trot Into the shop his wife came after him : I
went Into the kitchen, leaving him in the shop talk
ing to Mary yutun ; nis wire asked me for a lamp ; I
got it and handed it to his wife ; he and his wife want
up stairs into the second story back room ; I next
saw hlra in his room wliea Mrs. Kelly came with the
loe cream : John and his wife. Mrs. btenmver. Mrs
Kelly and me ato the ice cream; I went down for
the saucers and spoons; arter eating the ice cream
we cat a little while; came down stairs and went to
the corner with Mrs. Kelly: we stood there a few
minutes and she went home; I stood there a few
minutes and cauie down home ; my husband was lying
on the settee in tha kitchen; he had a sprained
knee; he was on the settee near a week with this
knee ; on tnis Sunday ne remained there all night
this settee mightn't be more than a few Inches from
the dooi that led into the yard ; it might be a foot
or not that for from the cellar window ; the kitchen
was board ; there was a little kindling-wood In the
cellar: the cellar ws nice and clean, with a tr ravel
floor; there were ao bricks in It; he used it to keep
victuals in; when John went out of the house
he was in his shirt sleeves, and his pants
were light, with a stripe down them
he was dreused the same on his return frotn Fisher's
1 saw John next morning in bed about or 6
o'clock ; I would always sweep the shop aud then
wanojonn; I woke mm this Monday morning aud
he got up ; be was dressed the same as be was the
night before ; he ate breakfast with me that mom
inir: I was In the water-closet and in the cellar on
this Monday morning; there was no blood or traces
of it in the water-closet, in ttiu yard, or in tne
cellar; I did John's washing; I washed on Tuesday:
his washing was never given out; I washed the
Bhlrt he wore on that Sunday and Monday the next
Tuesday; 1 saw no blood marks on the shirt; there
were none on it; I saw no blood on
his pantaloons or anv of his clothes
he wore the same pants on Monday that he wore on
Tuesday : there was no blood entliem: none of hu
clothes were missing : I used to lock up the house at
night and open it In the morning ; 1 locked It on Sun-
aay mgui ana openea it on Monday morning; we
used to go to bed in the neighborhood of l o'clock ;
on Saturday night we were uo late, sometimes till
15 o'clock, on account of the shop; on this Suuday
night I was up till after 13 o'clock, because my llttla
buy went with Mrs. Mohrman's boy to hunt the
child, and was waiting up for his return; I found
nun on aire, juonrnians noor, roiling witn Mrs.
Mohrman's boy : this was between 13 and 1 a clock :
while I was waiting up I was in the alley talking
wiiu airs. auaty, ana in las Kitcnen with my
UlliUUlU.
Here the Court took a recess.
GOOD TEMPL1RS.
The Traable la Ibe Viai af tha (iraad Teiaala
am laapariaai tciia oy jstit Aiiuaa.
Court of Common l'itA llun, P.J,
This morning Judgs Alllssn delivered tks follow
lng decision:
H. B. Potter vs. O. I. Search and K. K. Sample.
Motion for injunction.
This bill is bled to restrain O. I. Search from act
ing as G. W. R, of the Urand Temple of Honor of
Pennsylvania, and to compel him to surrender the
seal and records and all other property and money
in his possession, or under his control, belonging to
the lira i4 Temple; and also to restrain K. li. Sam
ple from acUng as G. W. T. of said Grand Temple af
The content grows out of aa allered irreimiarit
the trial aud punishment of Search for a violation of
Lis obligation aa a memoer or tha Order, la publish
ing for the use Of the Grand Teniale of Pennsylvania.
subordinate and social ode-cards, not f urnui h
the Supreme Council, contrary to tha constitution of
mat body, part xi v, section it, wnicn reads: "Tha
Supreme Council reserves to ltseir the exclusive
right of publishing the subordinate and degree
rituals, ode-cards, and all other matter pertalnlug to
the work of the Supreme Council, Grand, and Sub
ordinate Social Temples, and Councils.
Search waa convicted in part naon his plea of
guilty, and upon the report or this fact by the com
mittee appointed to investigate the charge, and a
resolution that such punishment shonld be imposed
as the Urand Tern Die murbt deem commensaratA
I with the coense, it was voted tUat tha penalty
should be an admonition from the (i. W. T.. and In
accordance therewith the admonition was given.
This is mane tne ground of complaint, aaa rrem
this action an appeal waa taken to the Supreme
Council, the appellant alleging that it Is not a com
pliance witn sections i ana a or article boi tne dj
lewB of the Grand Temple. These articles require
that a charge against a member shall be referred to
a commute" for trial; and that whenever the om
mlttce shall be of the opinion that punishment ought
to be imposed, they shall report a resolution to that
effect, which shall be set do ivn for consideration at
seme fntnre meeting.
The appellant assigned for specific error In tho
action oi the Crand Temple, '-tijat the jrocccdlng
was irregniar in tnat me committee aid not report,
that Search ought to be punished by b-tng repri
manded, suspended, cr expelled, as provided for In
the lirst. section of article Ighth, and ttit tho con
sideration of the resolution to Dumsh was acted on
at the meeting at which it was reported t3 tne
Grand Temple, instead of being set down for cou-
siiieraitcn at a mm re meeting."
The pupremc Council sustained tne appeal, re
versed the action of tho Grand Temple, and In
structed It to dispose of the cane in the manner pro
vldr d for In the by laws. The Supreme Council also
decided that the appeal having been sustained, aid
the case sent back to the Grand Temple, with In
structions to Proceed witn the trial, that Search wis
to be regarded as still under charges, In accordance
with a decision or tne supreme council at tne sixth
annual session (prioted proceedings, page 89), "that
no min er be permitted to occupy nis ciMir while
under charges In any temple of our order.'1
1 he defeadsnt Searcn, who was re-elected G. W.
B. at the meeting of the Grand Temple at which he
was convicted and pnnlshcd by sd monition, denies
the authority of the Supreme Council to take coniii
ranee cr Ms case, and to order tne Grand Tempio to
proceed with his trial, or to decide that he Is still
under charges, and therefore incapable cf holding
ins amce. iuesnoning tae power or tne aupreme
Council in the premises, he rernses obedience to Ps
command, and claims to hald his offlce and perform
Its duties by virtue also of his re-election as G. W. R.
Is this position a teaabie one? and if it is not, can
this court grant tne reiier prayes ror 7
Tnat freareh committel an offense for which he
could be placed on trial Is bevond question, ills
violation ol duty was an usurpation of tho power of
the Snprcrae Cornell. Tho section cited above
shows aa express and exclusive resorvation to the
snpreme council ar tne r.gat or pnnusniDg
the riliial and ode cards of the order. Without an
suUiorl.ation from the? Supreme Council, no one
can publish for the me or the order these forms and
odes without subjecting tilniBelf to the penalties
prescribed ror an onense or mis una. it is, in tne
iRPguuge cf section 1 of by-law , a violation of the
laws. nil, aud usages of the order. No one can do
this except with willfulness, deliberation, and pre
meditation, it is aa offense agatnst tne fundamental
law of the order, set forth In terms so plain that he
who rana rasy read. The charge was well grounded,
and this was confessed by the defendant by his plea
of guilty. Nor can he now escape frotn the canst-
queuces or mat pica by denying jurisdiction to tne
Grnna 'iempie, alleging that n it was an
offense at all it was a crime against
tne supreme councn, on wnicn tney alone could
take action in the flrsr instance. We do net agree
with tins proposition, because the by-law quoted
provides for trial and punishment by the Urand
Temple of one who offends aratust the laws, rules.
ana usages or tne oroer. -mis ny-iaw is in ran
force bv the consent of Mr. Search. In volunta
rily Joining the Grand Temple and becoming a mea
lier of it, he raade himself subject to every law of
the temple which was then in force, or which may
hsve been nronerlv bvand of rlahtful authority since
enscted. It has not been pretended that is not a
valid by -law, or that it falls outside of the power of
tne uraoa xempio to enact it; and u sucnaview
had been taken of It It would be clearly wrong.
Holding that Search's transgreiston against the su
preme law was triaDie oerore tne itrana reinpie,
and as standing within not the spirit only, but the
clear letter of flie law. we pass from the obiection
based on a want of Jurisdiction la the Grand Tem
ple to try the defendant on tho charge preferred
against him. This, I may remark, is Independent of
the violation of the obligation astumed by him to
recognize ana support the supreme power
oi tne urner oi tne Temple or Honor vested
in the Supreme Council, and yield obedience to the
ceremonies, constitutions, rules, and decisions
adopted ty tnat body.
Nor Is the point well taken that no offense has
been committed for which Search could be tried,
becauee not done in the Urand Temple. The first
claupe of section 1 of by-law w sayn, "Any member in
inisuTuBa iempie, wno snail do guuty or using
profane expressions or dlscourteons language to the
officers snd members thereof," etc. It was argued
that to make a member liable to charge, the offense
niusi ue committea aunng a session or tne Doily,
Perhaps this literal interpretation may be the cor
rect one, and yet it may be answered that every per-
Dnn la . tli. Tumnla urhn la nnnnuntail nriih It- 117.
... AVIUIU II 11 U to IT Lb 1 U. T V
speak of one being in a churoh or order who 1b a
member or such church or order. But this criticism
entlrelv overlooks the portion of the paragraDh
which follows. It reads, "or who shall otherwise
violate the constitution, laws, rules, and usages of
the order, shall be liable," etc. The charge against
Search waa for trausgresslng as provided against In
this clause of the by-law, and had no reference ta
or connection with tlio use of Improper language to
ine omcers or memoers eitoer in or out or the order.
It matters not where, or under what circumstances.
or at what time the constitution, laws, or usages are
violated, tha party so offending may properly be
cnargea wim me onense, ana, ir amy convictad,
Bnnished as prescribed bv the bv-law.
But it is argued, conceding that the Grand Tern-
le acted within the scope af its authorltr, Mr.
earch has been tried, convicted, senteaced, and
punished for the offense, and that there can be no
retrial and reluiposltlen of punishment; that
whether the trial may have been regalar or irregu
lar, the case is of necessity at an end. This would
be an unanswerable proposition if the trial waa a
regular and legal trial, and the punishment such an
one aa the law of tha order prescribed. But the
snpreme authority of the body has decided that the
trial was irregular ; tnat it was what we call in law
a uis-trial; that the positive requirement of
the by-law was in two essential portions of
it disregarded ; and sitting as a court of review, on
a case regularly takes before it on appeal, it has
aecinea agaiDst tue action or tne urand Temple,
and directed it to proceed with the case in con.
formlty with the law or the order regelating the
trial of one under charges. In this we caanot dis
cover anytblDg of which the defendant Search can
complain. His too late to question the right or the
Supreme Council to review the proceedings of the
inferior tribunals after an uniform exercise of the
pawer from the starting of the organization to the
present day, and In the face of the emphatic decla
ration or tne constitution tnat it, the siupreine
council, shall exercise the Saprerae power of the
oraer, uiera Deing nucniDg la tne constitution
from which it can be inferred that its
exercise Is inhibited. On the contrary, as
there floes not appear to ae aay prevision by which
it can, in lue urai instance, uia jurisdiction of a
case which can be tried before the inferior
tribunals, it msy be properly Inferred that in no
other wsy than by general review and control can it
exercise tne supreme power with which It is in
vested. Nor do we aoree with the suinrestlon that
the case waa not regularly before tiie Supreme
council uu ine appeal or a memoer or the Urand
Toruple. Every member has an interest in the due
and regular epforcement of the regulations aud
laws of the order ; whether the complaint ba against
vuv uuuhiiuic uuuy wiiu wmcu ne is connected,
or sgalnat an individual member, duty to the order
as wen as nis personal interest require that each
should be luept in subordination to law: in
ao other way can anarchy and disorder be prevented
from working ruin to all concerned. This was also
the view of the Supreme Council, who heard the
appeal, as it was carried up, after notice to the
Grand Temple, and without objection by that body.
This brings us back to the question, Was the trial
a regular and orderly trial, and was the punishment
such as ought to have been imposed? That the
command of the bv-law waa liureirirdRil la not
denied; there was not in the resolution reported by
me iuiuuiicb muj uvaiKuauon oi iBe punMiiniem to
be imposed, and Us consideration was not post
poned to a future meeting. No other Judgment
could have been rightfully entered by the Supreme
Counoil than that which was entered that the
Grand Temple erred in this manifest disregard of
tuc jvBiiivc ivt vi tucir vwn oeuy.
But there was a still greater omission of dutv on
the part of the Grand Temple, in the imposition of
mo puniBuuicuii. run violation or sue constitution,
laws, rules or usages of the order, an offender Is
liaolo to a reprimand, to be suspended or expelled.
Search was convicted of an offense which was a
clear violation oi tne constitution of the Supreme
Councl;. and the penalty for this otrn. la in urms
preecrlted by the by-laws ; at the pleasure of the
Grand Temple he could have been reprimanded, sus
pended or expelltd, but Instead of punishing lu one
or the other of these modes. Search was simply
admonished, as directed by the vote of the Grand
Temple. To admonish is to warn of a fault, to re
prove with mildness, to counsel or advise against
wrong practices, to Instruct or direct. A reprimand
implies more than this. It is to
reprove severely, to reprehend or to chide
for a fault, to reprove publicly and onlclally in exe
cution of a sentence. In what terms the admoni
tion was given does not appear, it may have been
no more than advice and counsel, bat no admoni
tion, properly administered, can staad as equal to
a reprunaud, which carries with it the Idea of re
proving wiUi severity, aa a censure for a fault ar
crime ; or, la a case of this kind, as an omelal con
densation and reproof. A proper sentence and
punishment was therefore wholly wanting in this
case, and as there were no each paalshmeut aa ought
to have been inflicted, Search has suffered uo legal
penalty wbluti the law attaches to his offense. Aud
this Is an answer to his plea af mutt ui$ oonuict
which he interposes as a bar to further proceedings
in his case. A mistrial is no trial in law, aud a sen
tence diflerect from that which is prescribed cannot
be ret np to prevent a Judgment according to law.
As If a re' sou convlettd of th'i commission of a
citm Is fined, where imprisonment is directed, ana
tiVr nrw, if the wrong sentence has been imposed,
he msy n resentenced according to law. ia a case
taken up to the Supreme Court, where tho Judgment
tiss betn wrongly Intposcd. that court will them
selves resentence or direct tne court below to di so.
And In analocv to the principle and proceedings In
courts of law regulating cases of this kind, we hold
that It was entirely competent for the Supreme
Conncil to direct tne subordinate body over wracn
It has Jnrisdtrtlon to properly Issue the cause and
enrry it on to the end, in accordant e with the law of
the order. It could treat that which had boeu done
as t-xtra-Judicial, and tnerelore in no proper sense
as a part or the cause. Tho direction Is simply to
take the ease np where the Irregularity begau, and
diFpcse or it as tne law nireciH.
This conclusion requires us to go oae step further
and exsmlne into the right of the defendant Sjareh,
to oceupj Ms chair, and to perforin the duties of G.
W. !(., wmiBi nnoer charge. iue supreme j uncii
have answered tills question as follows : The
appeal ol J. T. I'bcr 1rorn lite action of the Grand
Temple of Pennsylvania, In the case of W. 1L Clu
ley against O. L Se.arh, having been sustained by
this t-odv, snd the case having been remanded back
to the Grand Temple, leaves hlra still under charge.
The committee reported tnat tne case comes umter
a (leciision: or tne sixth annual session oi tne
Supreme Council (printed proceedings, psge 89
"That no officer be permitted to occupy his chair
while under charges In any temple of our order."
The report or tho committee was adopted by tne
Supreme Council. What is the true intent and
meaning of this decision, and to what extent is
Search afTtcted by It? This brings up the question
of the power of the highest tribunal of the order to
declare one under charges subject to the disability
of not being able to occupy his c!iair until they are
disposed or. we have already seen mat it is ex
pressly declared In the Constitution of tho Supreme
Council that they shall exercise the supreme power
of the order; and in article 7 this power Is ihown to
be most plenary. The fundamental law of all bodies
below the chief tribunal mav be departed irom oy
order of ibis higher body. The article reads: "All
grand aad subordinate temples shall be governed
strictly by the rules laid down in the ritua', as well as
by the established constitutions, rrom wuicn tney
shall In no instance depart, unless by olrectton of
the Supreme Council." This power is the most
ample that could be conferred ; the fundamental law
muy even be put aside by theirjdecrce, and this, It
muht not be forgotten. Is the law which the memncrs
of tho order have prescribed for themselves; to
which they have voluntarily made themselves sub
ject, and from vt hloh there is no escape for any one
so long as he remains a member or tne order, ir it
becomes a burden too great for him to bear, the
door is open, and the way to freedom is plain and
short.
Aitlcle 12 declares "this body shall have power to
alter, amend, aoollsh, or explain any of the existing
usages or laws, as well as to establish new oues."
In this provision ia contained the express authority
to establish a usage or law in the language of the
one under consideration, and which seems to have
been just declared established at the sixth annual
session of the Council. If it be regarded as explana
tory of an existing usage, it is covered by the letter
of article Vi. If It Is treated as the establishment of
a new law It Is equally clear that It is within the
power conferred on the Saprcme Council. With tnls
statement of the organic law as we and it in the
printed constitution of the tribunal, there is. we
think, an end to all controversy upon the lawfulness
of the role wiiien has been called in question.
It yet remains to determine the true import of the
regulation nna tne extent or its operation.
When It Is declared that no officer be permitted to
occupy hlBchalr while uuder charges, Is It Intended
to pronounce him suspended for the time from the
exercise of all the powers and duties of his office, or
that the privilege of occupying the chair at the
meetings or assemblages of the Temple, which Is a
mere incident of or.whioh pertains to his office, shall
alone be taken away from him until the charges are
disposed or? The latter construction is notdestt
tnte of good and substantial reasons that can be
urged lu Its favor. The contrary view, to some ei'
tent, conflicts with the general principle that Inno
cence is to be presumed nntll guilt is Droved. It is
one thing to say that It Is not seemly that an officer
or the body, charged with a violation or its laws,
Bhall clothe himself with the regalia of his office and
publicly bear rule before his fellow-membere ; but It
is a very different mutter to declare that, pending
trial, he shall be so far deemed guilty that his offl.ee
snau be taken awav rrom mm and given to anotner.
The exercise of such a power is not to be favored,
because it Is liable to great abuse. It enables any
member of the body to take from one chosen to
onice tne nonors and privileges oi nis position, wnica
have been conferred on htm by the free voloe of his
fellows. Knvy. Jealousy, hatred, or malice by the
one Interpretation have given to them the freest
scope by the other motive, for their indulgence is
taken away.
The general practice Is In accord with the more
liberal interpretation of the regulation of the Su
preme Council. And in ne case can such come
quences follow impeachment, unless it has been
clearly enacted or decreed by competent authority,
'It Is only necessary to recite the recent memorable
exumpie or tne rresiucnt or tne cntted states exer
cising the powers or bis high office during all the
time his trial for high crimes and misdemeanors was
In progress. In the Constitution of Pennsylvania
there is a provision for the impeachment of civil e di
cers, out no suspension or o racial powers attaches
penuing cnarges. nut that which we think is con
elusive upon this point is, that if the Supreme Conn
en mienuea to give to tucir law tne broader Sigma
cation contended for, they have not said so; thev
nave employee language susceptible or
different meaning, which according to a fundamental
cauon of construction requires us to lean to the mere
liberal view. Tnls law af the body being penal in Its
character must be strictly construed ; where a right
is to be taken away, or a degradation or punishment
inflicted, however lawful In itself, it must not be left
in uenDt or uncertainty, no Judicial tribunal can be
asked to give to tropes and figures of speech, which
may have reasonably asslgued to them different
meanings, the one which violates the rule of inter
pretation mentioned above.
The affidavits npon the fact af usage are severely
balanced ; the affirmance and denial upon this point
do not advance the question beyond where the
riorlAratfnna nf th Kiinm t ntinrfl liar nlae.fwl-lt
We are therefore of the oplDlon that we cannot gfve
to tne law or tne oraer a oroaaer signincation than
its language demands. That reason, analogy, poli
cy aud a sonnd interpretation alike require that the
const ruction of the rule shall be held in its strict
and literal sense; that If all that pertains to an office
is to occupy tne cnairs at tae meetings or the -rem
pie, the ofllce for the time being la taken away ; but
that if other rights or duties appertain to the official
position of one against whom charges are pending,
he is free to perform and to enjoy such rights and
privileges, until stripped or tnutn by a nnai ana
regular judgment in due form of the law of the
order.
& How then does the case stand npon the view which
we entertain or tne true meaning or tne ruie 7
Search Is still under charges, which the Grand
Temple are required by the decision of the Supreme
Council to take up and dispose of in the manner
pointed out In tae by-laws. The eomiultttte not
having proceeded according to law will be required
to make a report, as they should have done In the
first Instance, when the Grand Temple will be re
quired to consider tne report at a future meeting.
Pending the cause Search cannot till his chair at
any meeting of the Grand Temple, but he can dls
churge all the other duties of G. W. li. ; ner can be
be deprived of his ofllce by any sentence short of
snsjiension or expulsion, or oy regular tnat and
conviction as provided ler in tne law or tne order,
As to li. H. Semple, assuming to perform the du
ties of G. V. T.. his conduct Is net under, but con
trary to, law. His whole proceeding is revolution
ary, without even color of right. The injunction as
te uirn is granted as prajreu ror. Ajrainst tne de
fendant Search an injunction will be granted to re
strain him from lining the chair of G. W. R. at the
meetings of the Grand Temple, and refused aa to
the remaining portion of the prayer for relief agamst
hlnu
In support of the authority to grant the relief
prayed lor, it is sufficient to cire commonwealth vs.
like Beneficial Society, a W. & S., SoO, where the
charter provides for the offense and directs the mod
of proceeding, the sentence is conclusive oa tae
merits.
Tosara vs. Howard, Ass. 4, Barr, 819. Courts . en
tertalu a jurisdiction to keep these tribunals within
the line oi order ana correct abuses.
Amos Brlggs for complainant; W. H. Ruddlman
for defendants.
rpO RAILROAD CONTRACTORS.
Oiticf of mi National Railway Co., )
NO. 109 SOL'TU KllIKD STKEST. V
PUILAUSLFUIA, NOV. T, 1ST0. )
PROPOSALS will te received at this omre until,
and including, the Stih day of November, 1870, for
the construction of the National Hallway, extending
from the city of Philadelphia ta Yardlevvllle, on the
lelaware river; and the Millstone and Trenton Kail
road and certain other railroads connecting there
with, aud forming, with said connections, a conti
nuous line from the city of Philadelphia to the Hud
son river, apposite the city of New York.
plans and speclilcatlon may be had aud examined
at the or&ce of the Natlonal-Kailway Company, aad
also at the office af J. B. ( I'LVKK. Engineer, No. us
MONTGOMERY Street, Jersey City, on and after
the loth of November.
The Company reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
11 tilths Btl ROBERT R. CORSON, Secretary.
I1ENKY M. HAMILTON,
MATTHEW UAIKl),
JACOB KIKUKL,
A. 8. LIVINGSTON,
CHAHLha W. Dl'PUT, Conmlttct.
FOUltTH EDITION I
LATER FROM EUROPE.
The Armistice Question.
Bismarck's Account CoifirniatJ.
Trcchu Caused its ilefusal
The Red Republican Movement.
The Massachusetts Election.
iue, i:tc, jlhc. Ltc. lite.
FROM EUROPE.
Order Ileatared nt Marseilles.
Mabseili.es, Nov. 5, via London, Nov. 8.
Eiquiros reports that the people are now In
complete submission to the Government authori
ties, and he therefore submits his resignation,
averting ILat It Is the duty of the hour to unite
sgainet the Invader. The Mayor of the city has
Issued a proclamation annulling all acts of tha
revolutionary committee.
Vlsorou Preparations
are making at Lyons for defense, and a great
quantity of provisions has been collected and
all able-bodied citizens have been thoroughly
armed. All communication northward from
Lyons has been cut by the Prussians.
Navigation mt the Kibe.
Berlin, Nov. 8. Tho Prussian Government,
which recently gave orders for the restoration
of the lights and buoys at the mouth of tha
Elbe, has now countermanded these orders, and
the work has consequently been suspended.
Bismarck's Account Ceaflmned.
Loudon, Nov. 8. Private advices jnst re
ceived from Versailles conllrm the account
given by Bismarck of the suspension of negotia
tions for an armistice. Jules Favre, together
with a majority of his colleagues, favored the
scheme for the election of members to the Con
stituent Assembly, and urged the acceptance of
an armistice as negotiated by Thiers. General
Trochu, commander of the armies at Paris, dis
sented, and carried his point.
The Pope's Case.
r i.orence, .Nov. 8. Inters has written a
letter to Ills Holiness at Rome, assuring him
that the great powers of Europe will consider
his case at the aomlng Congress, and a position
worthy of God's vicegerent, will be provided
for him. The King will officially enter Rome
after the national elections. Preparations are
actively making in all the provinces for the
elections, which will occur on tho 30th Inst.
American Ministers ta Denmark.
Copenhagen, Nov. 8. Mr. Andrews, the re
tiring American Minister, had an audience of
leave to-day. Kramer, the new American
Minister, presented his credentials and the cus
tomary speeches were made.
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Ibe Massachusetts Election.
Boston, Nov. 8. The voting progresses
quietly but actively. The vote in Boston at
noon stood, for Governor Claflin, 8574; Adams,
3409; Phillips, 458; for Congressman in the
Third dlstrlct-Twltchell, Republican, 2:310-,
Gaston, Democrat, 1370; Cushing, Protectionist,
99; Balford, Labor Reform, 17; Fourth district-
Hooper, Republican, 1254; Morso, Democrat,
920; Sargent, Labor Reform, 52.
Tee Census. Marshal Gregory has received an
order from Washington to retake the census in this
city, ne will immediately proceed to the work, and
it Is thought will co-operate with the municipal
authorities, to whom he has communicated the fact
of the order from Washington.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven h Bro., No. 40 S. Third street.
BETWEEN BOARDS.
tSOOLeh OoldL... 8UK
8 sh Mech Bank.. 81 X
1300 City OS N..C.102
5shPenna,..opg. 69
ISO do C. 69
100 do b0. 6
800 ih Lit Sen Kll..
bCO.... 43
vwusn teaa....B30. gojj
lue do b3. 60-94
800 . do. 18. 064 1.50-91
100 Bh OCA A RR,
blo.
46
SECOND BOARD.
129000 Pa t N Y C Ts
6 ah Reading R...
61
61
8days.... 9x
f looo City as, New. 102
lot sh Penna R.opg. C9
BOJhOCA AH.... W
100 do b0.
IS sh Cent Trans..
4 sh Leh V K
60
Oil
rpflE VATICAN, No. 1010 CHESNUT STREET.
-a- statuary, Bronzes, Clocks, Vaaes, Pedestals,
and elegant articles of taste for the adornment of
the parlor, dining-room, library, hall, and boudoir,
and far bridal presents, purchased in Earope pre
vious to the war at a great sacritico, and will now be
sold, retail, at correspondingly low prloes. We in
vite an inspection at our spacious store aud show
rooms, up stairs. The price of all articles marked
In plain figures. Goods packed and shipped free of
o arge. 10 29 2mrp
STEAMED OYSTERS!
HALF PECK FOR 23 CENTS.
Large Stews and Panned 20 cents
Saddle Rock Roast 60
The Finest Quality of Salt and Fresh Oysters in the
Bneu.
TRIPE AND OY8TER8,
TtUiM 1 L' It AVQTVnQ
ltVllA4U V1D111W
FKIKD OY8TEKS.
Especial attention given to STEAMED OYUTEHSl
OYSTER PLANTER AND DEALER,
N. E. Corner NINTH and CHBSNUT Streets.
Eating bar supplied with all the delicacies of the
season. v n install
DYE AND PRINT WORKS.
1819
12STA1SL.ISII13D
1819
Hew York Dyeing and Printing
Liiauusuiueni,
8TATEN ISLAND.
No. 40 Fforth EIGHTH Street,
West Side, Philadelphia.
88 DUANE St. and 162 BROADWAY, New York.
16 and 18 PIERBEPONT St, Brooklyn.
This old and well-known company, now in the
eecond kmloentury of lis eilstence, la prepared, as
usual, to Dye, CUantt and Pinuh every variety of
ladies', gentlemen's, and children's garments, and
tfeca uooos in tneir ntuai Bupenoriuauur.
Note These are our only oifloca. a ao tuths3m
1UST RECEIVED, FINE IMPORTED
WR1TING-DESKB.
INKSTANDS,
POCKET BOOKS AND CARD CASES,
Of new and handsome design.
1KKIA,
Card Engraver and Stationer,
No. 1033 CHESNUT STRBET,
1 13 tatfcSp PHILADELPHIA.
FIFTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
FROM WASUIXQTOX.
The Result af the l.anlslABa EleetUn.
Despatch to the Asnria'ed .
Washington, Nov. 8. A despatch to the
Union Republican Committee from Senator Kel
logg, of Louisiana, reports tbat New Orleans
has gone Republican by 4000 to 5000, and that
the State of Leuieiana Is Republican by a very
large majority.
John A. him ms,
of Washington Territory, has been appointed
agent for the Nea Perce Indians of Idaho.
FROM THE SOUTH.
The Flection la Hlehmaad.
Special Despatch to The Evening TeVjrrapA.
Richmond, v a., Nov. 8 The election Is pro
gressing quietly. A large vote will be polled.
It is thought the Republicans are ahead tip to
this hour, 3 P. M. Both parties are working
ceolously. It is thought Porter will run behind
the general ticket. Ordway's friends are very
hopeful. The United States troops have had no
occasion to leave their quarter.
FROM NEW YORK.
The Election at Troy.
Tkoy, Nov. 8. Tho election is passing off
uletly, and a large vote will be polled. Only
one row occurred, In tho Fourth ward, where a
deputy United States Marshal was assaulted.
One man was arrested in the Second ward for
repeating, and another is in custody for at
tempted bribery.
LATEST SlllPl'lXG INTELLIGENCE
For additional Marine Newt tee Insid Pew.
By Telegraph.)
New Tore, Nov. S. Arrived, steamship Nevada.
from Liverpool. f
Oiehko, Nov. 8. Arrived, steamship PeruvUu"
from Liverpool.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA NOVEMBER
STATE OF THEBKOM STIR AT THB EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
IA. M 48 11 A. M CO S P. M. 66
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Steamer E. N. Fairchild, Trout, New York, W. M.
uairci it co.
Steamer Sarah, Jones, New York, do.
Br. bark Clara, Probst, Jr., Bremen, L. Westergaard
A Co.
Bark 11. D. Brookman, Savin, Liverpool, do.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Pioneer, Wakeley, 80 hours from Wil
mington, Is', c, with cotton, naval stores, etc., ta
Philadelphia and Southern Mall steamship Co.
Steamship Juniata, Uoxle, C days from New Or
leans via Havana, with rndse. to Philadelphia and
Southern Mall Steamship Co. The Juniata was in
advertantly reported arrived yesterday. The follow
ing Is her report: Saw a bark off Brandy wine. Off
the Middle, a bark. Off the Brown, a bark. A bark
off Dsn Baker Buoy. A bark and three brigs off
Duck Creek.
Heamer R. Willing, Cnndlff, 13 hours from Baltl.
more, with nidse. and passengers to A. Groves, Jr.
Bark Arlington, Costello, 68 days from Liverpool,
with mdse. to Peter Wright fc Sons. Experienced
very severe weather, with westerly and southerly
winds. Oct. 6, lat. 82, long. 43)1, encountered a hur
ricane, hut sustained no damage.
Schr Sarah Mills, Baiter, 4 days from Providence,
in ballast to Knight A Sons.
Schr Maria Louisa, Snow, from Gloucester, wltg
merchandise. -
Schr Aid, Smith, from Fall River.
Schr Elvle Davis, Johnson, from Boston.
Schr John Stroup, Crawford, do.
Schr R. Vanneman, Brown, do.
Schr Paul Thompson, Godfrey, do.
Schr Maggie Mulvey, Rowley, do.
Schr R. A S. Corson, Corson, do.
Schr J. M. Fltzpatrick, Smith, do.
Schr Thomas G. Smith, Lake, do.
Schr W. G. Dearborn, Scull, de.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
Uavhk-pb-grack, Nov. 8. The following boats
left this morning In tow:
Casco and Harry Craig, with lumber to Craig k
Blanchard.
W. N. Carter and Minnie, with lumber to Patter
son & Lipptncott.
Lizzie and Laura, with flint to Baker, Adamson
A Co.
J. M. Pine, with lumber to R. Woolverton.
lllot Hoy, with lumber to Ellis, Bruner fc. Ellis.
Prairie, with lumber to Maul A Bro.
Henry Banks, with lumber, for New York.
B. A. Knight, with flint, for Trenton.
Maggie, with poplar wood, for Manayunk.
MEMORANDA.
Br. ship Stanhope, Morris, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Calcutta 24th Inst.
Ship John Ellis, MeUln, hence, at Antwerp 24th
ultimo.
Ship Firm, Wiley, rrom Liverpool for Philadelphia,
at Holyhead 22d ult.
Ship Veteran, Thomas, from Greenock for Phila
delphia, at Holyhead 26th nit.
Ship Clara J. Adams, McFadden, hence, at Liver
pool 23d ult.
Ship Pomona, Crooker, henoe, entered out at Liv
erpool 20th ult. for Savannah.
Br. steamer Malta, McDowell, for Liverpool, cl'a
at New York yesterday.
Steamers Ontario, Townsend, for Cowes, and
Rapldan, Whitehurst, for Havana, cleared at New
York yesterday.
Bark Arctures, Edwards, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Antwerp 2'2d ult.
Bark Degler, Tellefone, henoe, at Brouwershaven
24th alt.
Bark Polly Rodd, hence for Stettin, at JCIalnore
21st alt.
FOR SALfc..
MTTRT RK SOI.T)No. ftiO S. KTfHTlf
'f-l Street, desirable for residence or business, four
story, with large back bindings, Modern through
out, in perfect order, good neighborhood. Lot 93
by 100: only f40Ocash required. Apply on preml
ses 11 8 8f
FUKNI I UKb.
HOVER'S
PATENT SOFA BED.
All old and yenng bachelors, as well as ladies who
keep eld maids hall, are now buying HOTIIfg
CELEBRATED PATENT SOFA BED. This Is Ue
nly Kef a Bed that can be taken apart tt cleanse It
the same as a bedstead. All ethers are unsafe and
liable ta get out of repair. To be had only af the
manufacturer and owner,
ii. r. uo visit.
No. 230 SOUTH SECOND STREET.
21 tnfdm PHI LAD BaFEU A.
PATENT".
HOWSON'S
omega fob PBOcrBixs
United States and Foreign
PATENTS,
Forrckt llnlldlnera.
No. il9 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
AND MARBLE BU1LDINOB,
No. 605 SEVENTH STREET,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
H. BOWSON,
Solicitor of Patenta.
C BOWSON,
Attorney at Law.
Communications should be addressed to the Prin
cipal Uaieea, Philadelphia. 10 4 tnths-Jja