The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, April 08, 1859, Image 1

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AT -A
.1110411 ADVANCE oin/V .
ac
;SOIOI`I4.I3IRIAES iaStill iii 3 Orape,
7 11 8,
• :;1ar.0,040;
ss"? .
'
T- C , O , D' --,
BOIIMITS•
:-,3lLoomftN-It4'!s,i ganolta?por
red ,1V,Re1,11,,30.
---4 4 9RialtzWroglica;levo.
,
Uiliuurr wrimirr,
', 614481 ''' - ::( l *.f.4 , N o o 33ll Pithiloiditilt)
i-IviIinOI I III4TANIIIBBON , squat.
gappo i -
MBBOMI; '
. -
3 1113±441:NERY -• - GOODS
Ot“:0 d.eittime,cititiovsoincit” eau,
,sii i imoalLAYll,ll23 .Mtbaitei ice, to
ey'
TABER.,
asopsketeist;
Lugaiiva.'2 mila;tak ,
=MMI
,STRAW ,GOODS.-
giit**mikhi• encistanitt : ,
InaaPrilEClN. ll :. ll6 9!" 3l , 3,
AM rho din aktid, is ks,t
ENTrUW PciNNT,TS
OTICA.W
Elnirgeblf la all an adazorillail ado4 ll aldito Vag
ally, sad t .. ? Ira OloKattiathri bayara.
The.. pa lark Or @solicit this, will do
*alto &rain a abroiare.
;:::,1111. , ,BERNHEEN;1.11v;004 ,
-
rt0:,,41 tom IOOND fIfII
It'T acops ROUlt
THOMPSON oSei7ENk:MS . ,
fr: it 4 k Is ii[40:11,111,
pai war extemeip *et
WW I atrivesitjkatititf;'lgloimat — ilrlate lad
1110***, WON - 1107 . CA" Ohthitenv MA I; Ai 4 4-
:iiskiiivinfOisekiiii %%mobil,
NOVI" bithls ot 1,4 0 400, ,!;
WiaPain, l 4 ihad it t ° , 1 31 , 1 If 4r W S - -,W ll4 P ilz
• ilicitvwl , lziiiii7ogule4.4 - intriA4
0.1 giliitfAlii -4 4Bitid **lkeabchitAo* e gau.Ate
temp Yii fdaikalikistalo,thlti; oo : lo
Tlodjiop & Temkin*, - WM 6 3. 3 1'
A.,43OOD3Ai3IiORTICONT
• , _ ~,,,,,,,,, - p--, - .. '.,
RAW 'GOODS ~ ,_ 1
'''''' sST . ,
nipiciut i 94' T r y. "1: ,- ,---,
A 1 1..., ,' '',,._..7" 11=-gtottlite,VfailloWi
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) '33,Ao'.2ii''' A ' ' ' i - - ,
7317-
LliailNXßT;'f.!StrA,lV.
Botivirtoiwzita;'at itss; upTIRES, Ai., Jai
ass rew idol it TIW* inisiwtor -cia 'sad,
"w"v"wwol9%.o.i, Lk; ;, • -0.
`0714 116 . UPSU. *AK)
=Boot zzcoPlD:_street,
kintbeeitxk-' , -'4- Intim& idiom sad chestan,f. '
•, „ '
11 4 ; 118 k;fgEtt., - --
, GOODS,
T.LA ... • •
1.441."2'
EtrOgE%
14_45b •ed DAVIS,
*40 1 4 07 / 3 iiiii iMA/aRi
NciViiiia goktli - j4ciA.stissi,-(uP stahli)
Mors arlia4 id nava, sew doidetirsiplete Moe& of the
abiritsocidi kW." 'fixe Gaut; to vitt&
erligyiri
•OW n 0,1 4M 11 4 1 0 4 .4 tike ttrm M absie.
k g r r i t 41' 4 1 =' 1 , 4 Tg- k 1 ,4 el* "Fs d. l rP<ld ,A 06 4 ,41
U M * rtie # llll4 I t * .
wi i */° : :* o f I SSP.
4ED4 „ - big
43 . 111Alt , 34 . 11klinit'WEY
- 'svotegrinfrer'' e ~ i . l ,r 0 1 f. -1 11 '10 15 1a,1 1 I _* l4
-7174 b 415' oligentilirdr, Er; - •
-.wooi•totipmpulpui.,•4!sit vits , 4,o
aasi
070 i, 44:
- - 14 -. C/024P TE:,STO - K
•
-1 1,11.1y0.pa, k..r •
rocruAND mush ~
• • - _vassal' n soNws rs
awzma
numoNt
' 5 4
ltilliiiitlitlttlegynaled f ia la tr=t l
triskrt*sgiTesillwaill• •
100015 i WOODY aluv-uPuL,
.4 4 1.1120301tN JONES; "1
4 •
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-to* irtyprte
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!"4" , =Ait 7 4'* 140: . , ~ - .4., - - , "•= - 4 ••'-',. PUITAMM4.
1850
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CIS,
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MEE
OL-2-r-NO. 214.
ligote attb,l l l9o. ,
Itiiair: like& itotrgE::
CU : ,
• miliinrio2ollll/0 D
L'
. •
13 TB & sgogs.,:
• - -- i9443 - itiaxt•vrAT,
NEW ItONN. •
HpowNwitisos,LibiNiil 7Azin liaawrna, N Y.
emu, 0044wA5e,...t 00.,. otaaoirr. N. I%
Bolton. Gao . :l. - Pawls, Boston.
H• 4 •RRIS.
NANIRMITIIBESII AND; WHOLZIALa MOM
BOOTS AND SHOES,
N. W., QOH• THIRD AND• ARCH STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA
HELAN- 80
iniorawa
EVO 0 VS.
- EiIIOES,
- - ' - : - " BTRAW (OOHS.
- „
BQKER,'& -
WHOLESALZ
:BOOTS. AND SiIOES;
, -.Z. - • • " • "
482 3fARICAT, SiTZET,
VP,STAIR3
BOOTS; AND, SHOES.
The Oulaaribars have aompleted theft
SPRING STOCK
BOOTS AND SHOES; -
Vileh they Ira prepared lo offer at the lowest rhea,
eel their
NAN 'DUEL . SMITH, & 00.,
403- MARKET .§THEIT,.
,41,xrre Amite, up spars.
60111401
P. WILLIAMS 80 co.,
'-' -WHOLES/4LS
BOOTNPSRO E
- * - ATi H2O, .S E,
1 No. 18NOITTEU FOURTH STREET.
f ret: 'm it: , r3E - ozhazrlgiolstai
' • - WiIOLEBAIN
1100 AN.D 'SHOE
, • - -- • , .
No. - 314 - WARK.ET STREET. ,
ET, A larited -gmtemr,smo.ioant. of Lutes and
o . o:Madi nom; emastimtly . , fdbl-em
pwwsLpins
BOO"T AND SHOE
:8. - -4).-:xi55014 , -8a ,co.,
-1110'; 1101400;TE '7 Clirikt Ti ST 1/111:ST
. -
Spry in on hand - to, boot aliortomit
*mei at 0 . 1 4 1 d " 64
_14,916 r
at*
lowest .Mk prtoos: • _ - "
5r14444 - STYtECIOS - 9; '
- ao sAlawtoaxtii, . ,
wstmsuy! DAs4..tEtts. Xvl:ll.A.Nyteortriums
:STICOr.:BcoNNATO,.A.IiD HATS,
_BOOTS, SHOES, &0., &a.
'Brinepreiaredl - to 4Ar as peat frelneements to
*ere as Jobbers in any: . other 'market, invite an ex
limitation of their Stock:'
Nol 84 N9RTR .FOURTR STREET,
1414 m Nett the lierehatite , Betel, Philadelphia
Eyitac; RASYN, & Co.,
- , Boor Aim mom wiarglovem
MirarYA:OTORT,
, ,
N0.,52b MARKET STEZET, I%llloolo'la.
Yirwllwro now onlin4 ,nttnnahro 'act& of Boi4B
or ill aisaripUuai l of, our own and Zoelea
koz!,itittorei =which ke *ilto ittontfon of
BontliOrojind Weitein bnioni t Ronan
FR N iSECtotnittititt.'—` AUGUST
141011111 t, NO.'idellartti Rotuma Street , re
apeoffully informs the - phblie, end SOUTHERN - end
WZSTERN 141110ELLNT8 partiontarly, that he con
tinuos to msaufasturs Vestuonable Boots owl Shoes to
order; assurfig those who patronise him, that he wi ll
gaaraitte•-tasChls work will give satlefeetion; both se
regards isPnicri Olen *mellows of material.
Pladtg,morith l l , 4 I.` : felß•dm
•
17E•SPE1scf8foox OF
" - JOUR CROSLEY es SONIV"
OPLSITDID '
TAPESTRY 'OARPETS
. ,
wmais WE BEALL SELL AT
. •
& BROTHER,
.0131411. CARPET • DEALERS,
No: 920 ORSSTNOT„'STREET. ,
--="- ' - - -
1 - 85' 9.. - .% spitiNd' • • 1859.
GIBBONS & CANTADOR,
240 OHESTIMT
'Ras SW" 114 *toms MI soooitmeit of
CXCi r ttiS ,. & DOESKINS,
geioll4 soOrtioont of other sripoFioF =doe o
lOwirrS4l 91,0Tuciewhieh theyht.
efts the 141111tiOn of fhotre4o, ^
Dousoth kiiiiwdei
D'S •
URNI7 E -CORSET.
In one aerneent a OONSIST OP
summon CHAPS AND RINIBR,and a BUSTLI OP
YERVION - AIODEL, ensuring free and healthful batten
:tit Shellacs- saAnatmfortable Impport to • the opine - , • It
'AU boa pegabaaited by all who have , wen 'it .(emottg
When-aremeeerat. eminent nietoberi of the Median'
Foisalty) to bi theoilly, Corset 101:Along ate obioetion,
irbilielPF.PhDdeNdleal, No lady van weft do
~ trtibernt It • /I -• 7 - • •
iskinrethaetur• their
EXPANSiOti kaki.
:060, th e fIP I * * d
- • *l,4k:
Mhiekfor aosporg,..ancELscia.voß so onaUlpittieddik
togethe lei tit oral. erierottir oth ee differobt atyl ee, al I NW 1
Oka ere for vale et ell • the prlnejfal etoteetn 'the 'Del
attfolos of th6lt manufttettlett
?ANN'ISTAINPED WITH 110111; TBADAY MARK.
- "- - . WHOLEMLIEDIittIIR IN • -
itom - rx- OIVO.L - 0111s,
= STOCK Rum ADIILPHIA
IeVNOR.Tit TIELIRD.STRESA • •
' llll4/440 - -6, W. ovfooT of use, up rtaid.
lag (65eari Commission gauzes.
McOALX.I7M • CO., •
• ,
OARPE-T , ..MANUFISCITUR.ERS,:
GLEN ECHO MILLS,AERIiLiNTOWN..
Azeo,
=PONT= AND DIALERS IN
CARPETING, • - .
OIL CLOTHS,
,•• • • MATTING, •
RUGS, &o:
WAREHOUSE, 509 CHESTNUT STREET,
OPPOBITZ Till iTATB ROWE
Weheri now on he en extensive Btbek of oll l 4 t ,
lag, of our own and other mhos. to *Mob we Invite
the attention of Western and Southern bolero. f 021411
STAIR ROD MANUFAOTORY.
WILIER
,225 15DIITH FIFTH STRRE'T,
/MOW WALNUT.' ap4•lm
CARPETINGS.
• SOLI AGINOT IN THIS CITY
• ors
AUBURN THREH•PLYB,
DUPBRVINRS,
AND Pk:NET/ANS,
11/111011ACT171 11 ": DY
dOSIAII BARBER,
With MI gram of WOOL, WOOL AND COTTON, and
- • - ALL-COTTON INGRAINS.
ATWOOD,' RALSTON, &
. MANUFAOTURIRS , AGRNTS,
301-I,tsn , 609 HAREM STURM
STAIR ROD MANUFACTORY.
WIT:ER ,MOSS„ •
.225501TH.FIFTH STREET,
BBLOW WALNUT. spd•lm
BLABON (SC . SMITH,
BIANURAO — TUDEBB OP
- OIL CLOTHS,
146 NORTH_ 'iIIIRD 6TRE.BT,
Offer to the trade a Dale dock of OIL CLOTHS of
every desorlption, the largest aesorttnent of
WINDOW SHADE 3, and
' •BUBB NOLLANDS,
1n thle market, at ,
• - MOW PRION.I3,
AND
FAVORABLE TERMS.
GBISN OLAZDD OIL OMB, a beentiful article
for Window Shades. fel2-21n
RIDGWAY, REUSSNER, & 00.,
Importer. of WOOLLIgNB,
Are reoehing full eupplie. or
'SUPERIOR- CLOTHS.
DOROKINO,
TRICOTS . ,
FANCY 08138IBIRRES MKS
From the following 'celebrated manufacturer's—.
FILIKDERIO .1111.011RNS (Little Ticket.)
W. A. JOHANNY ABHOR.
H8V1111.3 ic'BOllllllDT (8. and M. Clothe.)
ZAMBONA BROTHRIIB.
B. TOVNIYIX , d & 00 ., mid other..
fabldtol • • 200 0028YNTJT Street
CARPETINGS
OIL OLOTIIB, AND MATTINOS,
•
WOLFE, WILSON, &I 00..,
00SillIPOION ILIESORANTS,
No. 132 -01IESTNIIT BTRBBT,
TAPESTRY 'VELVET,
•
- • THREE PLY,
, ntetaexii,
' 10111411TIAN, lIEsiP, DIITOR,
OOTTOII, MST, and , RAO
- •
CARPETS,
Which we are receiving daily from the Ranuraeturere,
and are prepared to offer the trade on liberal terms.
Raving the Agency tor some of the beet and most de
sirable geode; we can offer induoimerita not heretofore
to be had in Philadelphia: All geode sold 14 Mem-
Lecturer la priced. Orders carefully attended to.
ILD" Also, Agents for 'Meek nod White Wadding, a
large supply of which we hays a tantiy on hand. ,
febklm- , ,- „
FARRE*.k
CINIMPEION 2001:111MO,
2.116.1 2 021" XIJAS
•
Or
aLorna,,pozaszna,, aro.'
532 CHESTNUT STREET,
• ttbl-8m , • • ' ,Philadelp#ls.
, ,
SPRING- TRADE..IBS9.
SHLPLEY, "HAZARD, &- HUTOHINSON,
112 CHESTNUT STREET;
, Ar now opining a lerge qud varied stook of
LAWNS, °RALLIES, PRINTS, and other
DRESS GOODS,
'To which the attention of the trade te invited Also,
DOMESTIC, GOODS,
Oomprlapg Oonatnorga, Woodrorard Doeskins,
Brown Sheeting., and ShirtheA,Martnere , Stripes, Dine
DAIL, Teat Paddhnoo, AL. too.
.R9OUIS r. E a t : t HENTINGS—Jttrit received
• BRIPLAY;IIIW.D. & is i rranuir t n ,, ,
'IIIItIBOHOFF' O celebrated Clothe and Doe
is skins, together with other desirable mkt* of
Gorden Woollene,just reeelted and for sale by
aELLELIIY, - HAZARD, & MlTolllbillObt,
feb4.Bm 112 Chestnut etre
Sattrn 0.1500t5.
p..GT_LENN,
'NO. 26 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
nerowna AND wtoussna Diuma
FANCY GOODS.
PRIMMERY,
BB1713IID8;
15111:100IBTB , ARTIOLVIII, &a.
' Hoe In store, a very large szul complete assortment
for the
SPRING 'TRADR,
Inahiding story Saleable article IA tke line, and many
novelties.
The attention of bnyere is respeetfally •sollolted.
Prioes as low se those of anyhtersis in the trade, either
In this city Or New York. • • - • ' fet.2nt
thholtgale, erortro.
FINGERICH & SMITH,
• WHOLESALII
G R 0C E R , S,
NO. 48 NORTH THIRD STREET,
m. 201 PHILADELPHIA
Oabblerp ii)arbtuare,
WM. P. WILSTAOH 8a CO
impoitnits,
MANUFACTURERS,
AND D39ALNIII3 IN
BAJODLICR:r 13A.RDVTA.R111 9
OARRIAGE TRIMMINGS,
AND'EARITESS lIMETLITINGS,
No. 438 NORTH THIRD STREET,
Between Market and Arab,
PHILADELPHIA
TRH LARGEST STOOK IN THE CITY. •
1170Ign of THE GOLDEN anantrP [feb2-2in
nrcwision iionace.
' H. Ii(IOHENER. & CO.,
ey
WHOLERIALN mumps
IN '
•
PROVISIONS,
And - CURERS of
CHOICE MEATS,
No. 11 N. , WATER At. ; and 964 and 9543 N:.llltOfer et.
• .
"PHILADELPHIA.,
bait BMW ; PORK ? LARD, and an assortment of
'BMW lONS generally, Including TOM, TONGICSO,
and BENI of our own curing, both City and Western ;
ocinstantly on hand; quality guarantied;
. BIIYERS rarepartioulerlyfnrltedto call and examine
our atonic. tab2.B.Bm*
INDIA ALB, DUBLIN PORTER, and
SODA ABU, orrive4 per ships Tomerlsoe'sod Oon
algoment, for sale by ALBXANDBEI KIIHR,
spl.oo 184 South Wharves.
PfilLALTLP,Iitit, APRIL •. 8. 1859.
prp '.sobs Jobbtro., ::I',l
1859.'
SEXORTELDPrE & 13R
(t000Fisone To ONTDII . I,
21MPORTARS & J'OBBBB4 ,
of
EORV , r..•'
fa.DS ' s
'420 MARMET STREIT, •
Save In stores. complete line of
gfIREIGN. AND: .pOMESTIO -
Beleeed expressly with 'a :slew to the Intormo Of " -
OABII AND PROMPT SHORT-ORRDIT DISAD3RN
To which they reorpoothdlylnitte
_ •'
N. B.—,A fall Stook constantly on hind, and oriels
Will be executed promptly at the . -
tOWIIBT 'Humor RATES.
fel-2m
SPRING IMPORTATIONS.
•1- 59 . • 4 ,
.11ERRING &i OTT.
bonier FOURTH and MARKET 9U. 1
Are now prepared to offer a .
• :
SPLENDID- AND COMPLETE,'
ASSORTMENT
91
SILKS, RMBONS, •
TRIMMINGS, EMBROIDERIES,
' FANCY GOODS, Ad. '
febi4m ' • • " 'a,
GILLMORE Bc, O".F.t
NW. 40 and 42 NORTH THIRD STREET/
IMPORTERS AND DIALEEB IN
SILKS, RIBBONS, DRESS GOODS, ' ;
- WHITE GOODS, LAMS, LINENS - ,
• EMBROIDERIES ) ", n.
HOSIERY, cr LovEs, burp & BaAwLp.
fab24m .
DEOOIIILSEY, LAFOITROADE, & 01.,
Importers and Jobbers or
CLOTHS, 04J313IMERNR, SiNITIN4I3,,"
AND GOODS Oi6III(ALLY kpAiin,TO
MEN AND -BOYS' WEAR
NO. 83& litetaKET STREBTi
Axe now receiving their
SPRING IMPORTATIONS,
Po which they Invite the attention of iSoircuitomarty
and parohasersof suoh goods. fed.-210 .
BITER, PRICE,. 8i
DIFOUTERS AND JOBBERS
OT/
NORNIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
•
816. MARKET. STREET, ,
(el•Bnt
SHA_PLEIGH, RUE . 8a C 0. ,.
• /DIPORTIIIIB OP
LINENS,
WHITE GOODS,
LAODS, and
EM.I3ROIDERLOS
No. 829 MARKET STREET.
J Our present stook, selected in the best Zuropeen
markets by orunelrea, is the moat complete we hen
ever offered. - febidtm.
SFEINOL OF 1859.
•
WM. H. BROWN
NO. OS 11.111ECIaT STIUNIT, •
Are now rooofrlaguu intensive acid carefully oalsoted
Steak of
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS,
To yid& that icons, tau; attentiost of porohaaoro.'..:
f01,21a
pRICE. FERRIS. da CO..
lisportsre . of ' ' - ' ,
LINE.IO,‘ . • I.'
•
NATI likotrilD4
To their Now Store, „ .
No. 525 MARKET I3treet, below 8b025
tebl•4m
JOSHUA L. DAILY,
IMPORTER
AND JOBBIR
MORETON AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS,
No. 21S MARICET STREET.
NDW GOODS raselving OTery dAy fov
febl-gor CITY AND NEAR TRADD
IN oOLLNTOOK, GRANT, & 00.,
importers and Wholesale Dealers
CLOTHS,
OABBIBIZABB,
vsentree, mi 4
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS.
833 MARKET STREET,
(OP BUM')
JOHN H. BROWN & 00.,
IMPORTERS AND TOBBIBS
Of
FOREIGN AND DOMEETIO
DRY GOODS,
NO. 807 MARKET STREET
North eldo, above Third Street,
feb2.8131 PHTLAbELPHL4.
1A59 ,PEING niPORTATIONS 1859
ri.A.mazvngss,.ft,wxmaz - zaßa,
621 IdABJUIT Street, and 5113 common Btalfet,
PaILkDBLPHIA,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
sruir. p.sa•Tcrsr qoc•ns,
Hare now open a complete stook, to which they'll).
rite the attention of borate.
JAMES, KENT, SANTEE,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
Or
BRITISH, PRENOH, GERNA.N,
AND AMERICAN
DRY GOODS',
289 AND 241 NORTH THIRD . STREET,
Aboro Bane Street.
•
Err Bole Agents ter
MEARIMAON. 6EOORDt3
feblo4m
Parma BIZONII, Jito. Was?.
Laos Stern, We. 0. BAUD, ' f p. B. Darin
RIEGEL, BAIRD, 6c
Lame Bisons, Loin, & Oe (
IMPORTERS AND JOB3R I / 8
IN
DRY Goop 8,
No. 47 NORTH- TifIRDiSTREET,
PHILAT)ELPHIA,
. owe
. ;
SPRING ST9CIC
Lt now complete In all Its departmeite, and ready for
Boyer*. Prompt-paying merohmits, 'tom all parte of
the Union, are respeotftaly tiolicitoff to call and ens
mine for themselven.r febla No,
, , „
is METROPOLITAN TEASTORE."
TEAS I TEAS I TEAS
A choice ieleotion of '
GREEN AND BLACK TBAS,
BEOHNT lIIPOSTMON.
ALSOi
OASTED AND MUM DAILY,
DT .
IMAM -NM
"YOUNG AM RICA."
CHA.RLE
Noe. 013 and 916 adifour 83REET
HAMS HAMS HAMS
Prime and anger. cured Hamel
10 MINTS PER POZTED:
Alen, new fingar-tared Shoulleni '
AT B OENTS PER PAM.
OHARLE SMITH,
mhl4Sm Noe. 913 and 912 MEN' STREET.
"DEFINED SUGARS, A 4-1,100 bble. re
fined, 100 hhde. New °Mani Sage for Nsio by
JAMES GRAtil &. 00.,
iniiBl 11 Nos. 20 and LET .1A Strut.
ilDri .oars Jobbers.
•
T. AITGE, -
JOIII3IIR OV •
ALIOTION AND MINIMAL .
FOREIGN and DOR : ESTI° DRY GOODS,
No. 3 BANK STREET,
Between Ostend and Third, belay Markel.
ANSPAqH, REED; CO.;
WHOLESALE DEALERS • • ,
Ix 1
DRY- GOODS,:
No. 180 NORTH THIRD STREET',
- (sotattwest Wiles Thisd and Merry sta. ) )
fetlB.2m PintAbni;Pate.
SPItl isTG OF 1859.
JOHN B. ELLISONA. BONS,
255 MOOT BTREET,
- /11,011.1.101.ANDWHOLNBALB .101111E8 01:
P jar
OASSIBIBESEVAND 131113T1146; 1
To whiolt therattention of BUYBP.S le invited
fel-am
SILKS AND FANCY GOODS.
ABBOTT, JOHNES,
889 MARKET STREET,''
Are now premed to Olin • large
NNW AND ATTRAOTIVI BMX,
To +altioh they oak
TEN OF BUYEBB.
fol• Nut •
JAS. R. CAMPBELL & 00.,
Importers and Bite'male Dealers
• m
101%"2" 131.00M0S •
LINENS,
WHITE GOODS,
CLOTHS,
cusoroulass,
BLANKETS, &e.
No. 804 MARKET STREET.
febl-2m
W e S. STEWART 452 CO.,
, 805 , MASICET STREET,
Importera and Dealers In
SILKS, 81.111.WLS, oravas, BOMBAZINES, ' DBMS
GOODS, &0., &o.
We are constantly reoelrlng New Goods from New
York and Philadelphia Monona, to watch we Invite
the attention or purchasers. ap44myl
MOURNING GOODS.
A PULL'ABSORTUANY
)3LAOIC AND WHITE ENGLISH PRINTS
BLACK AND GRAY . "
BLACK AND PURPLE " St
DOUBLE PURPLE - "
•
Polka sleet, neat figures, stripes and plaids.
BLACK AND WRITE DELAINEEL
BLACK,AND PURPLE" "
kcal' spot4neat figures; ships awl plaids.
DIAAOR'AND WHITE DELAINES (all wool)
SOLID BLACK - - (all wool)
, • , • • Lapia , s_ bast Goode.
BLACK AND WRITE CORDED GINGHAM,
'BLACK BOMBAZINES. (Lupin's.)
BLACK ALPACAS AND MOBAIRS.
ORAY LAVELLA. CLOTHS.
MADONNA CLOTHS.
BLACK4AMARTINES, LUPIN'S. , . r
eItAPEIRARETZ, - "
ff-,,za r ORAPEVPARIS:•• •
7, raltalltlit SHAWLS, Long k Squad.
••• . :
_ .
PR
WRITE MID4At9O
SOLID BLAOK LAWNS AND'JACONETS.
For lode at the lowest igloos by
JOSHUA' L.
iI.' , ORTER AND` JOBBER,
No. 218 ,MARKET STREETi
spilt PHILADELPHIA.
FITIIIAN, JONES, & CO.,
WHOL2BALI DIIIALBEII •
• • IN •
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC!
DRY GOODS,
240 MARKET STRiET,
Pour doom below TWA, South side,
febl4ios
STAIR ROD MASUFACTORY
• WILER & MOSS,
225 SOUTH TIFTH STREET,
• BZI OW WALNUT. apst-Im
Platsdelphla
CANTON MATTINGS.
J..F. & E. B. ORNE,
MOOOTBBOBB TO
J. 4- B. ORN:E,
010 0.1-11GSTINTETT STIVEINIT,
OPPOMITM IBM STATA.HOUBM,
• HAVE NOW OPEN
rants
SPRING IMPORTATIONS
Or
CARPE'rINGS.
ALsci,
MOO PIECES
OF •
. CLANTON IVE.A.TTIMCCES,
- DB ALL THE DESIRABLE STYLES,
AT
LOW PRICES.
niarlB.Blll
I t Ecibiete Wrests Zrimmingo.
T • & A. :KEMPER,
t•
AS SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS,
Oil the particular attention of the Trade to their
splendid. assortment of BIISNOR ,POMPONNETTE,
and A.MERTOAN EMMA BALL TIIIMMINGS,
1111K# PENDANT BUTTONS, tee.
We Me prepared to execute large order for Bilk and
Mairmillee Pringee, Tassels, Conks, Buttons, Ac., at our
own Fedor feb2 2m
HENRY COHEN,'
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN -
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
STATIONERY.
MANUPAOTURER OP ENVELOPES IN EVERY
VARIETY AND STYLE.
1:17" AGENT POR ARNOLD'S ENGLISH WRITING
I'LVID.
507 CHESTNUT STREET,
, matl2.3m OPPOSITE THE STATE HOUSE.
•
STERLING
SILVER-WARE,
AT MANUFACTURERS' PRIORS
TEA•BETS, •
PITCHERS,
GOBLETS,
CUPS,
KNIVES,
Farts,
SPOONS, AO
OA hand and made to order at the Alanufaotory of
MEADOWS 8C
mar 10-1 m 310 CHESTNUT STRUT.
WALL PAPERS.
soNyEr.r. - & BOURSE,
WALL AND WINDOW PAPER.
No, 37 BOOM YOUBSII STIMIT
Carpeting.
Ztattonera.
WHOLESALE
WAREIIOIION,
Below Market, Zaffis 131*
FRiils".7 . ',.A . rnu,B; 4869:
TRIAL OF DANIEL E. SICKLES,
"Fmirth Dars'Proreedingsi,
T.EsTiitoNY, OE wiTi.E,OESo
Speech of the' Proseettieg .Attorney.
VERBAtIX ICF,POUVBY TZLEGRAPg,
WASHINGTON, April 7.—Tho trial commenced in
earnest today, and the interrd , in it becomes in ,
teneilled. 'As soon as, the doors - were opened,-the
court room was tilled with & throng, pressing and
crushing to obtain aNierr,of the prisonervwhoalts
in the barbaOns:l6oking arrangement to Which
hi is consigned by the usage of thid court..ThcMgh
ho sits througboat theAsy's proceedings apparent.:
l,y calm stammered,yet, when' he.gets back to
his prison apartment, J r shows signs of exhorts.
tion, and when alone—Which is not Ofteishe Is
said to be a prey to-sorrowful reflections; not that
he regrets the sot for. whiolt he is now .on trial—no
compunctious thought of thatividte hie ,mind—hut
when No thinks uponliebllglited` home, and'the
.rnin ‘ that bee been wrought. by. the _villainy of a,
false friend, his habitual self possession given way
and Natrireaisserte her, sitniemaey.
;The Waililegton papere halie.pnblieled a state
atentltbsWidra, Biektes lemew,in thismihr.', . There,
lanct•tr'.lohatever Iti this staternept, The lady's
father oontradlets it in' thi. nunt'peglito Manner.
He say& thitt ebbe iLe left lir hooie,2 ste;•liitaleren'
residing under- his reef In,blew Toth, under the
protection Of her mother, and he hcipes, that her
Dame will - not be wantonly - and ' nntSoessiirily,
dragged before the imblle. ffe and air.- Sickles'
father remain together in court, all the time. - '
ALL*GED,IATOROEPTION OF MR. GRAILIeII
, • LOTTEB.B.
Mr. Graham Omisplains that theletters passing
between him and Mr Sickles have been tampered
with in the .post °Moe. . Some were opened in
transita,4nd others
,have not reached their des
tination. " - •
COURT PROCEEDINGS
The, court was opened at quarter•past ten o'olook
this morning.
After some delay the names or the eleven Jurors
already sworn wore oalled. All ansvrered ,to the
roll.
• The Judge. After , the jurors were dismissed,
yesterday, one of the eleven came up to the bench
and asked if he could say a word , to me. I told
hid "No; not about this ease," Rowever, he
went on to say: +.l 'answered the "question put to
me, but since I have been sworn .and been in the
jury , ,box, I have been regeoting on this thing, and
lam not quite satisfied with, myself." On whiah
I said: "I 'sonnet relieve yon," turning round,
and he went off.' I think it right to mention this
publioly, in ease the conned. may think proper to
move about It. So little impression did the man's
appearance
but dei e is one keonm of
i th t tit e L ev cannot recognise
Mr. Moore; the juror alluded to, standing up,
said: I was impressed with the responsibility
that rested on me, and' felt a kind of shrinking
from the duty.
Judge I hope you were.
- Juror. It made me feel unpleasant, but this
morning I can say to the court that I feel perfect.
ly - eatisfled in my own mind.
Sedge. Very am glad to hear this. It
.wee the duty of the court to state this.
Juror. I am very glad I have the privilege of
making an explanation.
- Alpheut 8 - Wright, the twelfth farm, was then
sworn and took his seat in thejuty.ber, when" the
twelve were called and answered.
• Olerk to the Pawner. Stand up, Daniel B
Slokles.
Mr. Stoicism stood up in the hum'
Clerk. Daniel E. Sickles, lock on the jurors
while the indionueet is being read..
Theindiettent was then read.
Clerk. Upon this indictment tho prisoner has
been arraigned, and on his arraignment has plead
ed not guilty, and has put himself on his country.
ouhat Oonntry
are you represent; • and this indictment
y to try.
The' Distriot Attorney, Mr. Onld, opened the
ease for the prosecution by 'making an eloquent
and efleotive statement of the circumstances of the
murder, amid -the breathless attention of tho
judge, jurors, and audience.. (See next page.]
The ,Ttidge said It was usual here to have open
ings on both: aides made before any of the evi•
dense was presented, but he presumed the counsel
for the defence would prefer to defer their open.
ing till the ease for the prosecution had been
closed.
Mr. Brady replied that the eonneel prefer the
attar coma. .
The Judge said that, while the ' forme r Was the
miage.of the court, the of„,the counsel yes at
ways consulted by him.
The -wititesien for the United States wire then
ealledinte court. '...The folfewirtg lament answered , . .verialtr_earenistneh.bidn*-
erer,"
Dr. TT: Coolidge, Dr>lertitertiVitffitaid . ' as;
Donner, Primate Doyle, Thomas a Marten. P.
R. Van Wyoke, Joseph Dudrow, Abel Upshur
Edmund M. Tibbs% Cyrus MoClormiek, John - M!
Seely, Jr., Jonah D. Hoover, Robert J. Dillon,
Thomas Woodward, Reuben Worthington, Henry
Hepburn, Edward Delafield.
Some delay occurred, which the District Attor
ney explained by saying that he was waiting for a
witness whom ho wished to examine first, and who
wasnot in chart: He had sent for him. This witness
was:James H, Reed.i He soon afterwards came
Into court, and was sworn and took the stand.
District Attorney. Were you present at the time
Of the death of Mr. Rey?
A. I was near by.
District Attorney. Be good enough to state all
the circumstances connected with the killing that
you saw.
A. I was passing, on the Sabbath of the '27th
of February, up the street known as part of Penn
sylvania avenue, running by the President's
house, and I bad got nearly dppoislte the street
known as, Madison Place ; , I was walking along
leisurelyOng 'westward, and heard a load talk
ing, as I imagined ; I looked - tip, and - my eye fell
on two gentlemen on the corner Of the pavement
of Dr. Gunnell's, old residence; one was stand
ing rather westward, the other eastward; they
mimed to be from four to six feet apart; they
remained so for a• moment or two; as soon as
I saw the men good, I saw the arm of the one
who was westward begin to rise; directly I saw
there was something in It, apparently a pistol; the
arm was gradually • steadying ; my impression it
the moment was that these gentlemen had cause
out of the house where Dr. Maynard resided.
Mr. Graham objeoted to the witness stating his
impressions or presumptions. •-
Witness, Ile raised his pistol gradually, and in
the course or five or ten seconds I saw himtake
deliberate aim, aiming,: apparently, at' the corner
of the house, bat in an Instant after ward saw that
It was at the man eastward of him ' ; the aim was
deliberate; the man eastward was making nu
effort to go out of the direction of the pistol ; in
two or three seconds the pistbi was fired ; the man
who 'tired the - pistol moved a little westward,
slowly; the other advanced toward him; the one
eastward followed up rapidly, but did not gain
upon him till they reached the place where the
first firing took place. ,
Q. Do I understand you to say that they went
to the middle of Madison Place
A. They went westward ant a little on - the
southwest line; when they roaohed about eigh
teen or twenty feet from where the first fire took
place, the man who was shot at retreated, and
went somewhat northwardly and eastwardly by
Madison Plaoe. The other followed him up, though
not so closely, perhaps; the gentleman who was
shot at ran up and got behind a , trbe, shouting:
Murder! don't shoot me!" it was the first ttee
on the east side of Madison Place; be apparently
wanted to Screen himself from - the man who had
the pistol ; the latter, came up to about five , feet
of him ; there he attempted to shoot, but -the
pistol snapped at that fire or attempt to fire;
he -then' retreated bank is little, the man who
was photat following him up, and they went into
the middle of Madison Place • that was after the
first snapping and the second attempt to shoot;
when they reached the middle of the street they
were about ten feet apart; there a second firing
took plass ; must before that I saw the man who
was shot attempt tothrow something, which appm
rently struck the other ; the throwing and second.
firing were simultaneous ; the article went slowly,
and fell at the feet of the man who fired thepis
tol; I do not know what it was ; as Soon as the
plated was fired, the man got himself up this way,
hdezeribleg him with both, ,hands pressed against
is stomach,] and said something like "kill
me;" he ran over to the pavement; cannot say
whether he touohed the fence or not; when he
came round the man who fired the pistol came up
in front of the man who was down ' • he turned up
a little on his right elbow, and I heard him ex-
Claim, once or twit)°, " Don't shoot mo " don't
shoot me!" what other words he mild I do not
know ; the pistol was fired three times; the man
who held the pistol•was about two and a half feet
from the body when the third shot was fired ; ho
then attempted to shoot again •, the pistol snapped ;
he snapped the pistol a aeoond time. s s
Q. That makes six times that the man attempted
to Shoot? ,
A. There 'were six attempts to shoot; witness
was standing 9n the south pavement of Pennsyl
vania avenue, and near the south line of Dr. Gun
' nell'e residence; he thought it foolish in him to rush
in and interfere, lest he might be shot; hence ha
_did not interfere ; went over as soon as shooting
was 0901'.
'Q: Did yousee the lamp-post at the corner known
as Dr. Maynard's corner?
A. Yea, sir; I know its position; the man
who fired was distant_ about four feet north of
it, -the other party some four or six feet northeatt •
of him; the man shot was farther north; they
were apart four to six:feet at the first shot; the
man shot at did normove more than a foot or two
from that; he - seemed to be twisting himself to
gat out of the !Muth of the pistol; the person who
Bred the shot went to the-eastward, and slightly
southward, about eighteen or twenty feet, and was
followed up by, the person who was fired at; they
were not nearer than three or four feet to each
other; the Min shot at stopped first; the other
followed him up ; the person fired at came round
behind the,first tree ; the person firing Snapped
the pistol at-him while behind the tree; in a se:
oond or two the person fired at came out 'progres
sively. the other person retreated' up_ the street,
and reached near the middle • the man shot at
followed him up ; the space ' between them in
creased till the attempt to throw and the second
shot took place; instantly the witness' - aye riveted'
on the man shot; he drew himself up, and ex
claimed, "You've killed me," and retired east
ward to this pavement.
Q Whet was their relative positions when 80010•
thing was thrown?' .
s A. They were ten feet apart;. theinan shot. was
to the eastward; the beau holding the pistol to the
TWo egYis•
-westward ; • the man - shot- bade ;air the 4asterrr
pavement; ,he was-followed by.the, other
tittle rot ohed the position whinhe flied the third ,
time r the other, then lying on the pavenfent;:was
belding,bitnielf with onaland.while : lying en. the
pavement; at that moment he.made,a tarn, and
was on hit side; the men' With the plata same up
fall ix frontrotalterehe via* lYing, and there fired,
• Q. Did • Mr: Key rat/4:4.1Mb his face towards
Mr. Sickles, or his book? '
A. With his back; he went facie forenioat tO the
"pavement - , • •
Q. Did you bear, any exolarnation from Mr. gay
at the time the third shot was fired'? •
A. 1 heard - biro say twice,' "Don't' shoot ma,
don't shoot me ;"., at the second exolamation the
third shot. was tired.
' Q. What interval' elapsed betwee n, the firing of
the shot and the first snapping eiterirards? •
- .At I Judge It was near ten seconds.. • .
Q,: Row eodr, did , the-second snapping of the
pistol fellow.?'
A. Sooner than the first one did after the , shot
-about three or'four seoontis.
Q: Did yon maintain your position from the be.
ginning to the, end of the 000urrenoia?
, I did, not move three feet from' the Ilium
where I first stood ;..I was on the south side
,of the
,eireet, fanning pest ; be President's house, abent
three or four feet from the curbstone; .twaa about
thirty or thirty•five•paoes from the parties ';when
the difficulty lint, began ; Mr: Key-- fell about
twenty.tive or, thirty ,feet from the lamppost at
the corner; all these matters happened in this,
county of Washington.
Orosaexamined by Mr. Brady.—l am engaged
in baring mnd•selling wood and coal; had:seen
Mr.t Rey- before, :but • did not know either at'
the, time; they, were Mending In -* position
that I could -not: recognise either; did_ • not
890 . Orkin mboni ,he;evext Yam' iiii.sight
or iserne; tota , is gent/alien on the opposite aide of
-Madison Place, the Bark side; he aresgoistriOrtit
ward, Edonot ori_whe be "oilw laeliton'taan
going castnatnit down Pentsjimanlia avenhe ; it si,se
east ofDr. Gunnel a residence ;,did not sae hilfacc;
- Saw no other; tilt the Second shot was - tired, when I
saw parades running demi from the Olitb House;
they wore appaiently 'Miming from Churoh ; those
coming down the atreetutighthave seen the three
photo tired ; the man whom he first saw could not
Foe the parties without turning 'round the man
going 'eastwarcr down the' avenue &Mild not see
the first or sebond shot; those coining down
,Madison -Place might have aeon' the second
shot fired; depot know Joseph L.. Dodson, Richard
H. Downer,, Mr. -Butterworth, Edward Itele•-
field, or Francis Doyle ;I was not eittadned before
the ooronar'sjury ; did not understand any of the
loud words spoken between the parties; have no
idea who spoke: , _ •
Q. Was the , hand that held the pistol out of
your eight at any, time during the whqle of the
affair?
A. Ijudge it was; on turning around the hand
neoesearily was out of my eight; it was too dis•
taut to see :what kind of a pistol it , was ; did
not change my position at any time during the
affair.
'Q. Did the person flied on advance toward
Mr. Sickles, and succeed in touching Me person?
A. Not in my eight ; I do not believe he would
have done so without my observing it ; I feel.oer
tain of that. •
Q. 'You did not See ,Me. ?Key take iir:filokleti by
the neck? - - ' -
A. Nor by the cost nor hand.
Q. Yon sow nothing likes tussle?.
, A. No, sir.
Q. And there were three shots tired and ,three
snappings of the pistol?
A. Yes,
sir.
Q.' Stat e the punted in which Mr. Key was
when throwing somethingat Mr. Siokles.
A. He was watt about twelve or fifteen feet
of the seoond tree from Penesylvartia avenue, and
perhaps a Little north ;' Mr. Sickles was then eight
or twelve feet west of him; he and Mr. Hey
wore facing each other.
Q, Was there any shot fired while they were not
facing cook other?
A. No, air, they were facing etoh other on each
mouton ; at first they were not exactly opposite,
but they saw each' other; the artiele - thrown , by
Mr. Hey.tonolted the person of Mr. Sickles ; struck
"either his arm or body; the:throw 7 sod the shot
were simultaneous; they were eight or ten feet
apart ; could - not discern what the artiole wee;
did not see anything on the street afterwards that
had proceeded from either party ; the first parties
that same near him were those who took him up
and carried him to the Club House ; do not be !
lieve s ,that I hoard any of tbesaspsak of Mr.
Mohler. ' •
Q After the lest shot what did Mr. Sidles do?
A. He turned around and went up the street
north. _ - •
Q. Did you thiniat the time that that last shot
took effect?
A. Yes, sir, I did. I judge it struck him within
this par t ! of the body, (treeing the lower part of
the stomeoh ) There were two mappings of the
pistol after that. - . -
Q. Bo* far was Mr, Wales, from Mr. Key on
the occasion of the two last mappings? -
A. Measured - from Mr. Key's feet -he would be.
four or five feet, from his head about,six feet.
Q. What was the nearest point at any time of
the snapping or firing.
A. lodge at the third time the pletol, was
fired he was two. or two and a half feet; at the
snapping he was further of.' - .
61 , ~Did Mr.itilikles get neaMv toll:. Key Many
adz _ ghe,Whole y ?,
litlikogrovenlv
3n ' "Nrint`nigintiltif , M.fttasetfitWitehleit
this affairomunibd altogether; from the lime that'
shot was first fired to the time of.tho last snapping;.
one and a half or two niinutea, • •
Q. 'H9V/ long have I bean Orossluminleing yon
A. About twelve or fifteen Minutes ; Perin* , it
maybe as mush as eighteen or twenty-minutes.-
Q When Key fell did he fall.on his face or on
his book, or on his side?
A On his side and elbow his face_Wee.towards,
Mr. Siekler. ' ' ' "
To the District Attorney. When. Mr. Rey fell
Mr- Sickles was tive,-six, er seven steps from him;
when he fired the third shot the muzzle of the pis
tol was about two, or two and a half feet from the'
body : at least, tint wes'my impression.
P. V. R. Van Wyok was the next witness. Wee
present at the time of Mr. Key'd death ; wee on
the north side of Pennsylvania avenue, in front of
Commodore Maauley's 'residonee;, noticed • tam
gentlemen on Gunnel's corner, apparently gamed
in conversation; saw one of them retreat up Ma
dison Place; saw the other raise his arm, and
heard the report of a,pistol : commenced running
towards the place; both disappeared from sight
up the street; when he turned the corner again
saw one man lying on the pavement, motionless,
and another men standing by him with - a:pistol in
his hand; be presented the pistol at the parson
who wee lying down and-snapped it; saw him
cook it and present it again, and heard it snap, but
did not see it; I turned away my head; saw some
parties approach the bodyfrom - the north and pick
is up; witness approached 'and saw the than life
less, and turned away; amino more of the killing,
witness was walking.westward *hen his-atten
tion wad first directed to it ;• Commodore McCau
ley's hones is between Maynard's house and
Rigge' Back; the gentlemen appeared 'gaudily
north and south ; the one who fired was standing
southward ; - couldieee a space between . theta ; raw
the one-who stood north retreat; that was the one
who was fired at; the distanoe between the per-
ties at the time of firing,svas about six feet; could
partly see the man who was fired at; could see
his trent ; could entirely see the man who fired ;
he was three or four feet north of the lamp-post ;
witness' was walking westward.
Q What happened immediately after the first
firing between these parties?
A. The gentleman whom I partly saw disap
peared from my sight completely; the gentleman
who fired also disappeared from my sight, as if
following the other; I was running at-the time,
end my attention was-not altogether directed to
the men.
Q. When you got to the corner, what did you
see?
A: I saw one man lying on the pavement, and
the other attending by him with a pistol in his
hand, which he presented and snapped at the man
-lying down.
Q. Did you go up near to them?
A. I stood at the oorner.
Q. Did you recognise either of the parties?
A. I recognised the man who had the pistol.
Q. Who wee he? -
A. Daniel B. Siokles, the prisoner at the bar; I
knew him only by eight.
Q. Whom olio did you see there?
4. I saw Mr. Batterworth, and Mr. Martin, aid
Mr. tipshur.'
Q. Where were they?
A. I first notioed Mr. Butterworth as I was op
proaphing the corner ,• he appeared to have just
coma down Madison ]Slice ; he stopped at the cor
ner and looked up Madison Place ; after, -- the
last shot was fired I saw him approach the railing
and rest upon it. •
Q. Where - wore the other parties? -
A. I noticed Mr. Upehur and Mr. Martin imme
diately after the pistol was,snapped, leaning over
the body, as if to Irak it up.
Q. Did yen see any other act of firing except the
first?
Mr. Brady thought that after a witness had
given a full narrative, it was hardly worth while
to go over the details again.
The Judge thought that counsel had a right to
milt further lineations. •
The question was repeated.
A. I mentioned that I saw two firings.
Cross-examined, by Mr. Brady.—Q. About how_
far were you from the corner of Madison Place
when you heard that first, shot?
A. In the neighborhood of fifty yards; between
forty and fifty yards; I ran to the corner; could
not form any true estimate of the time it took me
to get there ; could not toll what time elapsed be
tween the first and second reports, nor between
starting for Madison Place and the end of the
transaction; should say it was two or three mi
nutes; heard three reports of a pistol;, they were
not in rapid tmdoesalon ; there was about an equal
interval of time between the first and second and
the second and third reports.
Q. Did you Ilene anything said by either party
daring that affair?
A. t heard exclamations, but could not distin-.
gribih them ; they proceeded from the party who
retreated.,
Q. Did you see any person, while Mr Key was
lying there, , come up and speak to Mr. Sickles? '
A. No, sir.
Q. Dld you see any article lying on the pave
ment? '
A. I saw a pistol; a single-barrelled one,
stocked to the end of the' muzzle ; -think it was
what is called a t' Derringer" -. pistol ; it was
lying on the corner of the payement, about a yard
from the orossing, and about the same position
that the party who fired stood when the first 'shot
was fired ; it was about ten or fifteen feet from
where Mr. Key was lying the pistol was on the
east side of the -pavement; that - was the last I
saw of it; Saw no other artiole lying there; did
not notice - how Mr. Key was dressed till I saw him
I in the Club Rome; could not state whether or not
he had on an overcoat ; he retreated with his face
towards Mr. Siokles-
Edward Delnfield, sworn —I heard the report cf
a pistol, and saw two gentlemon nOttr the orossink;
the shot did not seem to have any effeot on Mr.
Kay, who exolnimed, ,, c Don't: shoot- me=doest
murder me;" Mr. Olok.lee followed him up; AIL
, P. 1011 0! :T9 FOUIZAPPNONTigi
kkitoomoto v titi'for u2rni inese , ?•witt,pisene tear
va!nl*** l ol 6 lrgai:,'
zveri aammasteitioil air 4 be iiisaatadaa Iv the
noon of the 'writer. Used', to latere'in eretta, In
the typography, tintone tilde of the saint should be
mitten
Jpou. - • .
&
Ws duly* groggy " . I.lgod to gost e o, ! fa
ogut Opier Stems, foi
eiurreofitirwat at tie ea,. Ist their pereleatar InesUtlee,
the,,teisOntoes of Vie farrow:len eieueitry ?. the Inerese,
pf,iojeastier,,,or any: tototzt that will be fiptomet.
log to the geomiliesoloi.- • • '
„
-Key- hrouohed -behind • the. tree; he „Milk Mg:
Sickles by the right hand, when Kr- „Sieklee
threw, him off and fired ; the 'hot took *Meat, Mr.
Key- falling and voolining on his arm ;
approeehed bins ;pet the pistol te.hiebreset and
fired KeifeU over, as if -goad ;. 4 guetiorgen
camelunning from the Club "Homo, to irides the
corpse wee taken; after all the shots Weft **di
Mr.- Suckles Welicsal:off with .111 friend, arm in
arm ; the - whole affair did not orcupv=monethan
two minutes. The witness noticed hfr,Sleklee
.so much as to say to:m ,friend,' ",there goes' Den
Sickles.” He did 'not see tie first shot ;" did
not hearwhitt'wes said-betwaen -the partial; he
did - not °bumse the charterer of the pistol, nor did
be know Mr. Butterworth at the some; - The first
shot had been aced before be saw them.:-
Joseph Dndrow, sworn —He saw Mr. , ..Keyjuesp •
aside;, as he did so Mr.'Elokles raised - Ms pistol ;
there was a soptlie of a minute or two ; Mr. Suckles
ran to -the flag stone; Mr: Key :followed him - - up,
but did not sneered in 'catching hold of him ; -he
then turned on Mt. Key who retreated backward.
-for some time ; Mr. Stable* , then -fiord ; -whether
Mr. Bey.was amok the witness' did mot, know,
Mr. Key_ cried "murder; ", Me:. Ke3''thett'w
treated to the tree, Mr. Sickles following him up
and firing ; Mr Key fell on the pavement,[ Mr.
Elloklea put the pistol to his bead ;the clap snip
-pea; - oely three shots were fired to the-knowledgd
of the witness, who during the protmedhogs'hesrd
Air- Sickles use the words " ray bed," . but could
not bear the remainder of the sentenee ; -Mr. Key
pee then lying on the pavementi .other, persons
ran up;hut all were Strangers; to the witness.
- -In answer to questions-put -by the defesise,, the
witness said ,he did net see anybody -be was ac
quainted with; could - not say-whether illeMey
took hold of Mr. &Ales above or below-the +Valet;
-it was after the pistol was snapped at Mr: /refs
bead that-Mr, , Sickles Said "my bad;'; •Witieer
ea* Mr: Bgy with' his band lifted adt;"and. had a
taint infpiestsionthat he sew Mr. ir k *. throir some
lag, , at lorr;- Slates ; :skate were, tired:
"before -
Richard M. Donner sworn reside.
-District; waenot present at the thne*tif Mr: Key's
death ;' be was standing at the eerier of fifteenth
street and New York avenue, when he beard the
report - Of a pistol ;he saw some persons on the ave
nue oppoSite Sixteenth' street; he ran up and beard
the repast of another pistol ;- before be got to May
nard's house there was another report; he was
about -turning the corner when be braid 'a snap,
and thought he wasiolose 'enougb;and did not go
any Moser; [lsteghter ll_dodged beaks little, and
wait batik after the shooting Mopped . ; [laughter
be sawhir: Key lying on tbe_payement; he knew
him by eight eadrePntatiOn; be ISNW epsilon whom
h 6 understood to be Mr. , Siekles ; the, prisoner at
the bar Is that gentleman; Mr: Keywas lying on
his bask ; Mr. Sickles was fonrtsen or incest feet
north of him; bobeard him mike's reinarlr whieh
seemed to me to be : .r Is the d=d moundtel or the
'd,•-d reseal dead ;" he saw amistot in Mr. Sickles'
hand ; it looked to be a revolver; he picked UP a
pistol at the corner twenty-five minuterafterthe
poontretme • it was a Derringer pistol; he took it
up and looked at it ;- it was not loaded be looked
at it in the Club room ;, there was elf exploded map
on themipple ; heididltob observe other-marks of
being recently exploded; he tem.& gentlemen take
the cap elf end blow, through the barrel *Hermit
vitt:Ling with a pen handle to lee-whether it was
loaded;- he afterwards handed the pistol to the
coroner ; be did not see any of the firing ; he had
a brick house between him - and the, parties.
Orma-iikamined by Mr, Brady.—Witnese handell
the.piabol to the coroner it was then Memo out to
see if it wan loaded ; ' the coroner was the first per
son to whom he handed "the pistol. - .
Mr. Brady said he would want that pistol ide li •
,
District Attorney. Certainly. • -
Cyrus H. McCormick,' the inventer of the reap.
ing machine, was neat put on the stand. He said
he resides In the hone known as Dr. Maynard's
house, corner of Pennsylvania arsine end Madison -
Plage ; his attention was first attracted by the re
port of apistol ; he arose and stepped to the win
dow, and discovered two persons on the stove walk'
between Dr. Maynard's corner and the minter of
the square, moping westwardly hurried psoe,
something of a run ; remarked that it was a street
fight; next saw Lin Key standing near the
dfia of the street, Madison Place; Mr. tinkles was
advarciing on him diagonally; tus did not rectorate
the parties until after -the lint shot ;- Mr. Sloklei
Armlet Key. Key went hi the'direetion of the large
tree, second from the avenue, and got to 'the. tree .
Mr: tickles folloWediri that direction; when Mr.
Sickles got to the tree Mr. Key fell into the gutter
of the street. against the oarb.stone; in -that po..
salon, Mr SickJear fired at him; am not pertain
whither• there waist:snap or not; could -bear en=
thing ; the window was not no ; Mr. tickles fired
after or about' that time ;- Mr. Hey, fell think
Mr. Key fell doen;, the parties were on the stone
walk when I first m aw. them ; ,the.parties were at
something of a run, andl thought it a street fight ;-
here recollection after that till I saw Mr Key
in 'about the middle of the street, and Mr. Sickles
advancing as if to are:
- To Mr.-Carlisle. WaLat the window en 'the
sessond'fioor; the third window front - the. avenue,
nearly opposite to where Mr. Key teal whin first
fired at; It was my - own house ; thinkl, probably
turned my best inside; there were Some persona
within-whom I thought. might be- frightened; it
was a window on the parlor floor, which lit nearly
level with thestrest: ' - •7' ••• - -
Not °roes-examined: , - -
-Thorned Martin wax next examined.
Q. Stet, what you sawfureferensas to, - the/Ming
°trellis Bar ton Ker. -
4pleidOisheitt Mr.'
Key Was killialvaiwirelking op IStrard - Metleit ;:
heard whit seemed to - be- the report of a - pistoft
tuthedvound, and recognised Mr. !thy, Mr Ste.
kles, bed Me. Butterworth '• lEtioklea,hsAl Just Ared - ;
Butterworth was near; the ; witness was
very much sheathed ; went toward them, bat first
stopped at the Otago's:re to state what was taking
Plate ; eatne out 'and proceeded to the spot ; Key'
lay extended on the pavement; Mr. Moltke Read
with his beck toward Olivetti's& and with a Ode',
pointed toward - Mr-Key • _he explrded cap ; the
witness peered between Mi.,eiekletend Mr. Key;
wept round and took bold of Key ; looked up in
quiringly toward Mr: Sickles and heard him make
the remark, "Re has violated my bed."
The District Attorney. Never mind about that.
•fdr:Srady insisted it was part of the narrative,
and the witness should be allowed-to srotieed. •
The Judge. It is proper for the witness to gate
everything thatocourred, and he is bound to relate
all be sawand heard. -
The District Attorney Said he had not asked the
witness to state what he had heard; but only what
he had seen. It was competent far the defends to
ask him in addition what he had heard. '
?dr Brady bad never knowp a District Attorney
to ask what he had soon, and not what he-had
heard. It would he the mine as describing a pan
tomime. The .witness had already • testified to
hearing the report of a pistol.
The Judge did not agree with the District At
torney as to his right to question as to particular
loots, and leave the otter side to question about
other feats.
The witnesa continued I heard Mr. Sickles
make, the remark, "He has violated my bed;"
Mr. Key was then almost extended on the pave
meta, - lying on his elbow; the witness called to
those near to aid in earrying - lAm to the Club
House ; carried him to the back rani ; be was
stilt breathing ; put. my hand on his - heart, and
found it still pulsating; I asked ,him 'if he had
anything to say, supposing ,he might have some
word to mend to his children. or something
expla
natory of the moaner°. ; he made no response ,
whatever, as if he did not understand what I
said ; Dr. Coolidge came in about that time, And
I left the room; I do not know how many
shots were fired; three or four I wipe% ; when
I first 'went into the- Club House Mr. Key .
was jest north of the tree in the str, et, in w ailing
position, and near the gutter; the three persons
were near together; I think Mr. Key was on the
platform leading front the flagging to the pave
ment ; Mr. Slake was three or four feet from him
towards the (Nib Monis, and Mr Butterworth was
near the railing; I saw bim,but once; I knew
them all ; that wee after, first .shat ; did not
see anything of them till rater the first shot; the
remarkmade by Mr. Sickles wee made after the
last shoti and after the snapping of tbe pistol; 1
was beside - Mr. Key's body; Mr. Sickles was
standing beside him, with his beck to the railing
jnst then Mr. Butterworth approached, and he and
hlr. Sickle* withdrew.
Q. What was the distance between Mr. Butter
worth and Mr. Sir&les when you first saw them?
A. Nearly the width of the pavement ; I saw
,nopther persons in the neighborhood at the time;
Mr. Biala', walked off, and Mr. Butterworth
moved towards him; I lost sight of them at that
moment; I was attending to Mr. Key. - - -
Oross-examined• by Mr. -Brady.---I cannot say
how many reports of a pistol I heard •, I think
three or four; • the shots I heard were fired ra;
pidly ;, I did not see any pistol or anything else
plotted up; Mr. Key was dressed in a grayish Snit
of clothes ;be bad on no overcoat ; beard no
other expressions made at the time than the one I
mentioned.
Frames Doyle, sworn.—l was present at the
time of Mr. Key's death; I was in the back room
of the Club HOMO I looked in the direction of
the avenue and atm Barton Keg lying on the pave
ment, and Mr. Sickles a few feet, from bim, with
a pistol in his hand as if about to shoot him in the
bead; about the time I arrived Mr.gey said 4 •Don't
shoot;" I placed my band on Mr.-Biekles' shoul
der and begged him not to fire ; he desisted from
firing; he turned round as if to justify himself,
and said, "he has defiled and dishonored my' bed;"
I do not recollect which expression he used; be
May probably have used a harsher expression after
I spoke to him; he then turned round, showing
no farther intention to tire ; Mr. Butterworth was
then standing on the avenue, within a few feet' of
the corner; he approached and • took Sickles by
the atm, and walked off with him Up the street;
then my attention was called to the condition of
Mr. Key ; he was carried into the Oinb Nouse.
Q. Did you hear any other exclamation made
except that you have mentioned?
A. Not that I am aware of.
Q. Did you notice the dress of Mr. eickles?
' A. Cannot say that I did ; I think he had a
frock coat on; do not know whether it was an
overcoat; - the day wee a pleasant one, but do not
know. that it was particularly warm; Mr. Key
died almost immediately after he was tarried to
the Club Houle; I believe be breathed once.
Cross.examined by Mr. Bradv.—l presume I
wore an overcoat to the Club House; I usually
Wear one ; I did not notice any pistol or- other ar
ticle picked up; I did not hear 31r. Sickles make
any other remark than I have stated.
' Abet tlpsbur, serorn.l was present on the ma
'ion of Mr. ,Key'sdeath; I had been - to chureh,
and.:got home about half past one o'olook ; I
walked from home to the Club House, and there
mot Messrs. Doyle, Tidball, and Martin ; 0114 of
them went cut RS if to go home, but he rushed
beck and told tut--
4Objeoted ' • •- -
• • /loud the report of a pistol, and saw - Mr. Key
down, and Mr. Sickles standing over him; when
within fen or, fifteen feet, "I saw the pistol map ;
Mr. Doyle acme up and °lmbed his hand oulfr.
B.okles' shoulder;lie desisted from - firing, end "
then turned around,:and observed thwt Mr. Key
had dishonored bib! bed_ . ; ,mheretiPert we carried
Mr. Key into the oil) once;H that s all Iknow
about it; I do no.' know whether Mr:Odder, re
niark.was-addreisedlnidr. cir all of - '
Pthink Mr. Sickles had kind of over c oat
cannot doooribo hip dress; do not rooolloottbrOr