COOPER 4 CONAUT). HHfTW mn wtsowt There are few things more plwunt to con template In the development of a InrRe city, than mibstitntial evidences of tbe sueccs o her enterprising and deserving business firms. Indoed, In a very important seme, the life of a great city Is Involved in the vitality of hnr merchants. To chronicle the indication of mercantile prosperity 1s therefore always an ajirceable duty. The old corner of Ninth and Market streets Baa long been associated with the selling, of dry goods. It is to-day for all practical purposes a new corner; but its uses remain unchanged in kind, though greatly augmented in ricirrep. Tho proprietors, Messrs. Cooper & Conard, belong to me maoniitaDie athletic school of business men, who take no account ol obstacle nvnoni t, render them subservient to Increased success; ana navintf uet complotHl one of the finest lm , proveroents in that section of our city, the pre sent is a fit time for some remarks upon the history of this establish m.-nt. EMcssrs. Cooper A Conard commenced business at this locality in the spring of 1852, in one room fronting on Market street, Having siuall show windows and old-fashioned porches over the doors. Their store then was what would now be called a contracted, badly lighted, and poorly ventilated place. Their first progressive step was to add a bawrnenl for the storage and sale of domestic goods, and modernize the win dows, doors, and iron: generally, which was then acknowledged to be a decided improve ment. Soon thev felt the want of a cloak and hawl room, which they obtained on the secoud Hoor. But the march of trado again straitened their promises, which eventuated in their obtaining possession of the whole of the original building. This they continued to occupy for a number of years, ranking tnc most of Its facili ties. But again enlargement became a necessity, to prepare for which Messrs. Cooper St Conard purchased the property running back to the next street, giving them a Ninth street front of 120 feet. On the lot thus secured, they commenced the election of a new and substantial business edifice in July List, the interior ot which is now receiving its finishing touches. To their old store of fifty feet by twenty-two feet, they have thus made a seventy ieet addition, making the entire premises twenty-two feet by one hundred and twenty feet, the whole being thiee stories high, with a woll-furnished and admirably lighted basement. The new structure, just completed, is as beautiful and substantial a specimen of brickwork as our city affords. The very best mechanical talent was owuicu iu supprmiena us erection, and we believe nothing has been omitted to render it a complete business edifice. Its internal ar rangements anticipate every want for the con venience of customers and clerks, and in the construction of counters, shelving, staircasings which are a mixture of walnut and ash together with the means of lighting, warming, and ven tilating, no expense has been spared nor labor slighted to make a building which should be adapted to all the requirements of the firm, whether it be tor carrying on the business of retailing, wholesaling, or jobbing. In some respects this structure is a model. All the water from the roof, waste water, water closets, etc., are conducted into the sewer at Jayne street; the light throughout the building is uniform and excellent, whicn is of the utmost importance to purchasers in selecting goods; and the easy access to every part of the house will be appreciated by all us a convenience, and by the lazy as a luxury. The basement of the building is divided into three rooms or apartments, the principal of which is about seventy ieet long, and is better lighted than are many first floors. It is devoted principally to the sale of Blankets and Quilts. The first, or ground floor, is in one entire room, 120 Ieet in length (and a most beautifu1 and attractive salesroom it is), devoted wholly to the sale of cloths, casimeres, domestics, and dress goods. Ascending by two easy flights of stairs to the second story, we find two distinct departments in both of which this house excels, viz.: Cloaks for Ladies and Boys' Clothing the south end being devoted to the former, and the middle portion as a salesroom for the latter. The northern part is a separate room, 22 feet by 30 feet, and is used as the cutting-room, and for taking orders lor ordered work. The thud story is occupied in manufacturing garments that are exhibited for sale in the second story. The present stocks of goods offered by this firm, in all their departments, are in keeping with their enlarged facilities for selling them. In one respect, we may state that the tempo rary delay to which they were subjected by this Improvement ha9 been of decided advan tage to purchasers. Instead of buying their goods, both imported and domestic, at the usual time, they were compelled to wait for the completion of their warerooras, and the result has been in their faxor by a very large per centage, as nearly all kinds of goods have suf fered a material decline from the opening prices of the season. Messrs. Cooper fc Conard are hence enabled to sell dress goods, such as plain and plaid poplins, French merinoes, mourning goods, cloths, cassimeres, flannels, imported Broods generally, and all domestic woollens, at a reduction in prices which buyers will appreciate. They deserve credit for giving their customers thebenetit of this reduction, in stead of turning it to their own advantage, as they might have done; and persons who have waited tor the completion of these improvements in order to patronize their favorite store, will tnus flud a suitable compensation for their patience. The career of this house from the start has followed the Excelsior motto "Onward and upward." The crisis of 1857, and the universal stagnation of 1860. interposed a temporary ROCKH1LJ, & WILSON, FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, os 603 and 605 CHESNUT St.,Phila. FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS IN CREAJ VARIETY. THE DAILY EVENING- TKLKGKAPH. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, NO check to their progress, but entailed no rcr- gresslon. Their mode of transacting busine- is straightforward. Every want of their patrons Is t carefully studied aud met. The classes oi goods they keep cover a wide range, tnouh we wpre obliged to name a special feature in this regard, it would be that their stock excels in what are termed nndivm grades thoe adapted to the great mass of the people. This doe not hold, however, with reference to their cloths.casslmeres, and domet!c. In which their stock Is unsurpassed by any other in the city. Their facilities for buying goods at first hands are unusually good: and as they buy mainly for cash, and attend the best Bales, ot French goods more particularly, their prices are uniformly moderate. We observe that in pop lins, reps, and of her f ashionable dress fabrics their prices are now lower than tbe same articles have sold at since the fall of 1812. But we will leave our readers to visit this en larged and greatly improved establishment, aud decide upon its additional merits for themselves. "CKIDIT SYSTEM " OP LIFE INSURANCE. missrs. reck A Millnian, agents of "The Connecticut Mutual" at Troy, state in the Balti more Underwriter of October, In their "reply to undeniable facts,"' that no assessment of pre mium notes has ever been found necessary. 1Mb statement is so notoriously Incorrect, and evinces such "inexcusable Ignorance," or some thing worse, that it becomes proper to refute it by a further statement of "undeniable facts." The Connecticut Mutual did find It necessary to assess premium notes four times within the last six years. It was done in settlements with policy holders in 18C0, '61, '62, and '03. Thnt there shall be no misunderstanding upon the subject, I give the settlements made in those years upon a policy which they issued iu Jan uary, 18.16. An assessment of 20 per cent, upon the notes wns necessary to make up the difference between a 40 per cent, and 50 per cent, dividend. These four settlements were as follows: Premium Note, $59; Cash Premium, $5!; six per cent, in terest on ($236) four outstanding notes. $14-10. and $1200, the "excess of note over dividend," an assessment of a little more than 20 per cent. upon the premium notes for four years: makln the cash payments ,of those years, $85-16 an nually, instead of $5!i. Whenever desired, these semeinenis will be substantiated hv Hip t,.t0. ments that were rendered by the Company. isoiwiiDsianuing me nssertiou of P. & H. that no assessment of premium notes has ever ben uevrarmj, il nucujs to nave Deen neces sary to assess them 20 per cent, per annum, no less man tour times in tour years. A justice requires an equitable distribution ot the "divisible surplus" among the members it is presumed that the settlements of those years were all made upon the same basis: if they were not, so miicti the iv-re discreditable. r. x it. nave showfiMeither Vluexcusable ignorance" or a wautol vvadty. Facts vs. Fiction. " Corporations Have Soula." from the Btrictliire County Eagle. , Under this head, the Philadelphia press me justly commending the Equitable Life Insurance Company for consenting to pay a claim on a Policy, where the party had been insured for years. The premium coining due on Mondav, October 15, the n.-sured party drew his check for the premium on the 13th. hut U wno nnt n, sented until the 10h, when it was known the party was damreroualv ill, of which illness be soon died. The agent declined to receive the premium, and the matter was referred to the Company. The secretary replied: "We are cer tamly not legally bound to receive it, bnt as the parties appear to have acted in good faith, we prefer to Incur th loss rather than take ad van taee of their neelect." The Policies of the Berkshire Life Insurance Company or" Pittsfield, Moss., are not liable to any doubt or question in a case ot this kind, as they are all kon-foweitable, and what is granted as a favor by the Equitable, Is granted by the Berkshire as a matter of right, equity and contract with the asscrkd, and secured by the Policy itself. Policies issued by this Company are not for feited by the non-payment of premium, but are continued In force for a period of time propor tioned to the value of the Policy at the time of such non-payment; as fully explained In th pamphlets and circulars to be had free, of the Company or any of its agents. We refer our readers to the advertisement Of this Company to be found in another column. W. H. Graves, No. 210 J Walnut street, is the gentlemanly agent, where all information can be obtained. CITY INTELLIGENCE. For Additional Local Items see Third Fage. A KrvEB Pibate. For some time past the suspicions ol the Harbor Police have been aroused by the appearance of a hmall batteau which made its appearance morning a tier morn ing at very unseasonable hours. By close inves tigation they found that Ernest Sehreider, who had charge of the batteau in question, was iu The habit of carryim; iron and other substances in his boat. Very early on Saturday morning he was stopped at Green street whart, on the Delaware front, as he was proceeding with a load of railroad iron. He refused to tell where he had obtained it, but said ho had purchased it Not being satisiicd with such an explanation, the officer took him in charge, and after a hear ing before Alderman Toland, he was held in de fault of $(100 bnil to answer. Malicious Mischief ( ?) Three roughs, giving the names of James Hoyle, Henry O'Neill, and Jackson Brown, were arrested on a chartre of malicious mischief on Saturday afternoon. If appears that the three prisoners had entered a house No. 404 Noble street, by breaking iu a door, and hnd gone through the entire place, ransacking and setting things at sixes aud sevens in an extremely disoiderly manner, an 1 putting the house in u state that would set an orderly housekeeper crazy. They did not take anything, however, as far as has been ascer tained. They were arrested and taken before Alderman Toland, who held them each in $800 bail to answer th cliar -eof mnlieious mischief. American Fbukdmun's Union Commis sion A meeting of the Women's K-.lief Asso ciation, of me Pennsylvania brunch of (his bociety, wilt be held at No. 711 Sansom street, 2VUHSiTw tTuesday at H o'clock A. M See advertisement elswbere. ruohhill & WILSON, FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, Nos.603 and 605 CHESNUT St.,Pbila. Foreign and Domestic Fabric Made to Order, Seasonable. Serviceable, and FaiMoaablel OknmATiON. 1 he formal ordination of sir. j. p. Kellogg as assistant to the Bector ot tbe Church ot the Mediator, sllualed at the corner of Nineteenth and Lombard streets, took v n- n otniug at jo.', o clock. Ibechurch ill niiPkllnn Iim r.nn hnniitlfr.llv fitted up. at an expense ol $i;.00. by the liberality ui iue cone recnt ion. The walls have been rrcoiored a hunt drab and the ceiling a Hgh "in:, lap aisits nsvc Deen recarpeicfl, ana ttu pews have received new cushions. New win flows have also been put in at the expense of vur- ui me mngreiiation. The cliurrb Is in a very prosperous condition, ami m generally run to ovcrilnwlng. Morning Prayers were oflered by Rev. Dr, nrooics, and Bcv. l'r. Appleton, the rector: tb i-uany ny the Kev. Dr. Butler; the Anti-Corn- niunion ny Bishop Vail, ot Kunsas, and the cnarge or exhortation by the same gentleman, which was In substance as follows: I will detain jon butja fewjmomenfs in a few thoughts in reference to the ordination of a deacon. The institution is not sufficiently uiiiii:riooi tnrousuout our parishes. He re terred to the origin of the order of deacon, and snia we must endeavor to carry outthespiut wi mis uposiuuc institution. He then srave a description of the duties of deacon, saying his oftce was to visit tbe poor miiu roprovioeior their wants, and that w hen tne congregation were called upon for contribu tions, they should respond liberallv. In Conclusion, he hade him (Mr. Kpllntrerl God-speed In the great ollice upon which he is about entering, and maved that Christ miirht Five i.im birenirm, as up could accomplish nothing except through Him. The presentation Miu reception men iook piace. A Fkke Fight. On Saturday eveninn mure was nuite a ais lirnnnee in I he r. lnssi- cal region of St. Mary street. Several netrioes cot into a fleht with each other. One. ot them, especially Sylvester Johnson, a fello of herculean proportions, was making havoc wim an wno opposed mm, and struck out Irom the shoulder, rkht. leit. rlirht. iu scientific st vie. The street was soon jammed with a dusky crowd, and thiners looked black ani squally, when Ollice Dunnan forced his way into the thickest of ihe skirmish and undertook to arrest the biggest man. The latter, however, cot a loaded cane from the ollicer's grasp, and then shivered n iu cmvmric Hiyieover me latter s neau. But the gallant officer, nothlnar daunted. merely laughed at the lap, and immediately floored thegiver.and brought him off in triumph. With the assistance of two others, five of the combatants were arrested and escorted in triumph to the Station House. When they arrived at the latter place Johnson undertook to prove obstreperous, and Officer Durman gave him an exhibition of his strength that soon re duced him to abject submission. After a hear ing before Alderman Swift, Johnson was held in $1000 lor assault and battery and carrying con cealed deadly weapons, and the others were held in $juu ior assault and battery. A Shooting Case. Edward Manlev was arrested this mornintr for shooting a man named Parker, Inst nicht. between the hours of 12 nnd 1 o'clock. The ailair occuired inShippcu street, between Third and Fourth streets. Mr. Parker met three men there, and they stopped him, aud some words passed between them. One of ihe men struck at Parker, and Parker knocked him down. He got up, and, drawing a pistol, fired at Parker. Ihe bull entered unon the lelt side of tbe mouth, and came out at the back of the neck. The wound is a serious one, though not necessarily fatal. The wounded man was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospltsl, and had his inju ries dressed. He wa afterwards taken to his home No. 1125 Charlotte street. The prisoner will have a hcaiing at thu Central Station this afternoon. A Savage Fullow. Edward T. DuflV. whilst in a state of exhilaration induced bv thn application ot whisky inwardly, was arrested loractinein an extremely disorderly manuor. He w as, iu tact, making Itome howl in the nelirh. he was arrested. He did not seem inclined to submit very quictlvto his arrest, and in tin. struggle to get free he got the officer's hand in his mouth, and before it could bo freed he had inserted his lauas into i, causimt a painful wound. Dully had a hearing before Alderman Fitch, who committed him iu default of Sscn to answer the charge ot assault and battery upon an officer. Assaulting tuk Cloth. Jabez Graham. who bus the reputation of being extremeiv destructive to the essence of old rve, was ar rested yesterday morning on the charge ot committing an assault and battery upon an officer of the police at Nineteenth aud Perk io- men streets. It appears that Jabez bad been on his daily bender, and lceiing no doubt extremely happy, and most abominally drunk, annoyed the neighborhood with most uumusical howls. Not relishing such a free concert, Officer New man undertook: to arrest him, when, it is al leged, he turned upon the officer and beat him. He bud a hearing before Alderman Hutchinson. who held him in $500 bail to answer. ANabkow Escape fbom Dbowning. George Cattell, who ts the skinner of a canal boat the Alaanolia came verv nearlu rimmn. ing between the hours of 1 aud 2 o'clock this morning. Not heedingthe old precept of "Look before you leap." he tried to iunip aboard his craft, lying at tbe Noble street dock, and missed his boat by a "feet, a teet and a half, or two feet," and went plump Into the water. The noise of the splash attracted the attention ot Oflicer Westcott, of the Harbor Police, who jumped overboard and rescued the gallant Cap tain, Just as he was going down for the last time. it was a sranant action, and the onieer deserve credit for it. A Whiski Cask. At a very earlv hour this morning, in fact, at the "wecsma' hour" of 2, one ot the Deputy Inspectors caught one Bernard Sweeney in the act of distillins old rve at Twenty-fourth and Brandywine streets. The deputy made a grab for his man, but the latter was too much of the eel order to be held fust, and escaped. An officer of the police, however. caught him and escorted him to the Station House, and from thence he was taken before Alderman llutcninson. Alter hearinsr the tjcu in the case, he was delivered over to the lint?.. I States Commissioner for a further hearinir. A Dishonest Domestic. Margaret O'Neil. employed at Tenth and Sarrard street 3 a help, was arrested on Saturdav uleht. on u charge of larceny. It appears that Margaret wus going to leave that night, and the suspi cions of her employer being aroused, her "bun dle" was searched, and a nu nbor of article or small value, including a stive-pipe elbow wa found. She did not attemps to stenl the stove however. Sh- bad a hearius before Aldeimini Beitler, wbo held her In SrCiMi bail to appear a Couit. an Unktjly Customeb. Edward U,.rtii entered a laser beer sal -on in Fitth street, abovi- mine, yesterday, ann not o-iuk aoie to s?et what he wanted, he proceeded to iuasb thins: ircno rally, aud glass-ware and light, articles ot tur uitu're were soon at a discount. Afier he li.i.i indulged in this innocent amiisomein tor a lit It- wliue, mi oincer uppoareuon iu sceue, and tooi.- him into custody. Ho had a honrins butore Al derman Butler, who held him in Sir. id hd;i j01. further hearing. ROCKHILL & WILSON, FINE CLOTHING nOUSE Nos. 6031 and 605 CHESNUT St., Phila. latestlStyle Back and Walkin? Coats. BOYS' CLOTHING. OrrTtKo Into TitonnLK I'ouhtim- the rnr is no utrangor t V111 llt observation. rn .be too bnr w some (Ungrer." Ihm, in thplr avocttioa, H-'rorters oitfn no far Upon an army' track J hat thev find oat too much of war Jlelore they can et back. ut no Mll eTr blamed ths honr We Hav he pMed lUt0 MnnflM' Tower! flood itfU Cammtr. Suit to mitch a Uy at KiOO rmett frrnrh CiMttmrrr. twits to match t to cn fiO W VlAva a'""'ren",' prndes. Oood atl-tnool IllacV vitn at loir at.,922 00 ftntut li ar t rinch CMIt and Can- tmert Suitt vp to 65 00 WjcHavb n " intervening grailts. Thf larj'tt, brt tifnorttd, and mnit mm pltte stock of Men'. Youtht', and Boil' Clothing in Philadelphia equal to anii in ;?c,1'" "'f'r make, andjitcnmprininri all kinds, riuleii, tizet. and quilitte, adapted to the v tntu of aI, and told at lower pricet th in the toirttt elKcichere, or n,s th,e mveg refunded ualt wag between f Bknnstt Co., Fifth ako I Iower lUa, fr 8iTH8TH. (fi18 MtBKT STRRKT. A,lour priret are op-r thin for tcverul venrx. Haiickr Itnna lt a una flModeraie in price, and as durab'en IfY i ny piano made, bonld, Seventh and Chesnut Streets. DR.. IltrMFBRKTB' KraCIPIO HOMOSWATllfO KK.MKDIK8 lot lamilles are viewed with lavor b ail iniciiigcut citizeni, In and out of the profession, ine medicine or gpeciflo lor eauh disnasa is supplied Wopo' quautltiisi, with lull directions In a miill nook, and i her have bwn the means ot etTjctina very irreat benelit. The system ot having a upecillo lor each particular disease originated with tr. Hum. ptireys, and has been elaborated and extnded with (Treat care, and lor their Mmpiictty and etticlencv leave little to be ooelrod. Depot, ISo. 602 liroadwav, IScw i ork. SIcs. Elizabeth Caoy btastos had eleli votes lor Comrnws elht pallaut lellows wno would rather have Klizabeih, familiarly known as "Bet," jo reprenent them than Jehu Morrliwy. Wo do not know the physical proportion ol Hefctv, but w imp-poi-e she i ol tome size, as tue Now York paner were continually reiterating before the election 'that heavy Beti would chain? hands in the bwue " II Jvlizalx-tn would aacceedin the political arena, we won'd recommend a change of dress, uoh a in poUI at Charles Mokes & Co's one-price, under the Con tincntal. r 1irfT Ssow Fownra. The highways and byways of pretty muoh ail our Northern cities and iowuh are now (rraced Willi nood-luokin? Snow I'owder I'o-t-era. In one sonse it u in everybody's eyes, but In a lar better and more essential point, it is in a!mo.t everyDoay'a kitchen or wana rooiu. To be without Snow I'owder, when onco it has been used, is uext to a misfortune. Silverink. 1'eople who wish to have their old and worn wares, such as spoons, knivei, etc.. or any thins made jf brass, copper ani (.erruan silver, look iresn, original, and new, should procure the popular Slivenne, wuicn can bo applied very ea-ilv. and Is sure to do the work, l'ure silver is ued, and there is nothing injurious in the process. A Clergyman writing to a tnend. ss. "M voyare io Kurnpe is indctlniiolv DontDonnd. I Imv.. d'Bcovred ihe Mountain of health' on this side ot the Atlantic. Three bottles ol the Peruvian Svrnp have rescued me lrom the tan ot the Bond Dys pepsia." Dyspeptics elioukl di ink from this louu tain. For Your Farlor jret plcturos of the homehctld goos iu lilc-size Fhotogrsplut in on For vour friends get Card I'hotoirrunhs oi H. v i:iim r No. 621 Arch stieet Children's Clothing M. Shoemaker & '.. Nos 4 and ON. JUnhth street, are now (ionium- splendid assort'iieut of boys', girls', lu'iuilj', unit mis-es' ciuming. Physicians recom'Voud nine Conietimw in :.. valescents and invalid". Such only can ha n-ituwmii tE U. Whitman & Co.'s, no. am v'uetnut stroet. 71 Ma HON & Hamlis'b yt-'fj-Kf i l uautnet organs, onlv at Tit i t O. (joulrt's boventh and :li.nui Stree.e. , Five-Twenty Coupoua, Due November 1, Wanted by Dkkxei. k ,., No. 34 front h i bird street. Buknt Almond, Rose A'monds, lcelandiMo Paste, Cream Chocolates, etc, cau be had at all time of ueorre VV. Jenkins, Confectioner, No. HW7 Spnng Garden street. Purge out the morbid humor ol the blood nv a dofe or two of Ayors' Fill, and you will have clearer beads as well as bo(ii-. C?T UBO STUCK & CO.'B flA.NO. 116 I I1 At Gould's. TV? Seventh and Chesnut .S'reet. Twelfth andChkbnct is the nine to i,i,mi.. Cork Mattresses and Kedding, aud to have your Kur mture reupbolstered, varnmhed, and repaired by practical workmen. Try our Yankee Bunns. laoEsu & Co., f.o8.9(t2andS04 Arch street. Sppkiuor Styles m Ready-mads Clothim fccrLKJoK Styles o Keady-kadk Cloteino' Wasauakkr & Brow.i, populab clothjj.o house, . .. OlEflALL, bonthea-t corner Sixth ana Market isrru. MARI1IKD. RANKOt.fH-GKlMES.-On tbe lst of Octobr, iMiti at the resiilpnce oi the bride's parvuts. So 14 Uiraril avi nue, by the Her. J. W. Charltou, Pastor of the salem M I'. i hurch, Otter and Front streets, JOHN l ka DOU'H w ELL1E V. HRIMKS. onta ot this city. DIED. FAIKBAIRN -Suddenly, at M:. Holly, S. on Fri day even hk. the 8th Instant, JdABTdA, whe o?S. Blao cbard Fairbalrn. ibe rw.ativea and friends of the family are reject nllv tnviton to atumd the funeral, troin the reildence of her liiibbaiHl. So. 6 Avenue street, on 1'uenday MitrDOon, the 13tn hi'tant. at 1 o'clock . Funeral srvico at ttie Fre byienan Church. HABT.-On the 10 h ln.tant. at Hartsvflle, Bu. k counto. Pa.. Mrs. MAHV 0..wlieoi Joseph Harrl Ihe Iriead'f ot the lamily are respeotlXilly invited to attend the tuneral, en M ednew'ay moruluK, tne 1-trh instant, at II o'clock. . BtHRIVKB. On the lstb Insunt. Mr. I'ATilAKlNE vlie ci the late George hcbrlver, in tlic fruh ven'i n! ner aiif- lione. but not torottu. The re atlves and iriends o:' the laml'y. al.-,o Ordi-r o l.ruld Lailiei, tio. 2, are reeetfnU Invited to atrend iier funeral, Irom ber late reldeuoe. So. -iill liar Aire t on WeduesKlay aiternoon at 1 o'clock. 81 M FLA B KN. On the 11th Ins. ant EMM K, duuKhter ... j.auc iu uie imic auuubi mmnuueii, io tue ibtn icr oi berate rPMASOXI: NOTICE. THE OFF1CEK A V U D)iuibenioiSoi.o3ilON'iL01iE,No, 114. A. 1. M ,Bim1 the breibren In ftuv.H, are Invited to Ttet the u. sonic reim.le t Ji tSN'CT .streei, on 1 1 6-l V r KI j OON, November 13. at o'cloek, to atfnd ibe imnr 01 our late brother. W11.LI.VM G. LEWI?. By order of the W. M. ' cHAKLKS H. KISCTOX,'.Mcretai.r. AND PARLOR SKATED FOK MlslN, I Boys. Ladies, and Gentlemen. Skates sharpened ,i state Straus heel plain, beei .orens. ana ska i-.' pocket k'MiiieH. For sale by TKrMAN & 8HAIV. W o. M fBlgwt Thlrtv-flvel M K UK yi r.. be s- , PORCELAIN lTi7U.M VIT.V), TpTL E J. Wood. Leather, Bros, and lion W'ieel Taolc t'ha r. Bracket and Bod Cast-r. with pivot norma' orsookeu For sale by TRVHt VSi A 8HA . ' Nu. s4(ElKUt Ihiru-Bve) M AKKE'f St.. below Ninta. THE PATENT GRADUATED MLAlTifF.' and Funnel enables you to mean ire I'mm a u) ; ... t iiua't. and to pour it Into a bottle wi-.hout usIol 2 funnel. Hold br TltCMAN" Haw No 83(En;btThlrty-flve1 MA'IKKT St . below Nln-h. ROCKHILL & WILSON, FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, Nos. 603 and 605 CHESNUT St., Phila. COACIIMEWS COATS,' COACIOIE.V8 COATS. OUNTINO COATS. UlTCTWG COA.TS. VKMBHR VI ' 1806.. V W A R It V U T O N. , fAHHIOKAHLK H ATTTH ' N. V CHF-HNTT Btret, I Neai door to Pot OfHc. "f OBDAH'S CELEBRATED TONIO ALE. 'I' Tbl trOlr bealthlnl anl nn.Hllnna ku. In use br tbousatids (nvailda and others-has tsb llshed a ihnrtctrr tot quail y at material and aur.f of mann actiue wnleh stands onrivalled. It la iwom mended by physicians oi this and other pteoes as a snpe rlor tomc. and reqnires but a trial to coDvlnrsthe most skeptical oi lis irr. at merit To te had, lio eM'e and retail, ol P.J. JOKDAN No. 2i0 1'EAB Street. 11 7 yWNfSL BARBER'S IMPROVED -r PBBIgCOPIO PK(TA(LI.8. Superior o all others. Ihoyetclta the ondr and admiration of all wbo nse them aianutactorr and Hales-rooms, No. S48N. EIGHTH Street, Phiia., Pa. OPERA 77Lar. Assortmest large and varied. ITlces low. 9 11 im MEDICAL. POND S EXTRACT OF HAMAMELIS, Or Pain Destroyer, Is one of tbe few domestic remedies wbtoh have come iHiaSS? n nd "IV0T' wl'bont puttlnir. It Is the a i?o.. , sb-ub harmless In ail cases, and, as -.v itruiouy, uneouHiien. BTRNS. BKt'lKES, I.A.MENFNH. BOKEM.SS. P1IAIN8, HOKE T11B0 4.1 TOGTHAOI1E. KARAC'HK. MISAUilA. KHEUMATIBM. Ll'MBAUO, t'l'BEHl . B'tM.8. HTIMiS, sOKe; E VE.H. I BLEEIUNG OF THE I LUNGS. BOHF, 810HACU, COHNM. t'L;ERrt. A J I. - I OLD HOREH, Ami oiner similar irouoiesome and palmol atlncllnn, while it oromntlv arcsu m, ur.r,.... .1, 5". V. n, dreds o pbystel.ns use it oa,.y In th" ,r i iVa. Vl'ce' . "d" a!Teen.t.'ned1.l,ers!"led W The Medicine Is exclusively prepared bv the snh verifiers. Proprietors and baeressors to T T povn . whom al onlere must be addressed. ru-i. to UUMPHKElS' UOMtEOPATIlIO MEDIOI !E CO No. Mii BKUAIMVAV, New Yn'rti PBICES OF rtNO'8 EXTRA t)l, IOrk" Six onnce bottles, with directions, retail M Cpnu Pint bottles, with directious. retail aiVis Quarts In bottle . 8 I'M Liberal discount to Physicians aud Healers. SI Ml LI A SIMILIBUS CURANTUR. HUMPHREYS' HOMtEOPATHIC SPECincS. ' family cases Ol 3S lare vials, morocco case, containing a specltle lor every ordioarv disease a tanilly Is subject te, and a book of direciions (10 00 rlinaller Family and Travelling cases, wltb 21 to 28 vials S3 to ts Bpeclttcs tor all lilseases, both tor Cutlnu and lor Pteventlve treatment In vials and pocket eases ' an Io 1 These Beiuedies, by the ease or single box, are soiit to any part of tho country, by Mall or Express, ire ol eharpe, on reer-lpt of the price. Address HI M PHRKYst' SPECIFtC 1IOMEOP VTHI? MHD1I INE COMPAKV, Office and Depot, No 662 BBOADW AY, New York. Dr. HUMPIIKEYs Is consulted dailj at bis office, per sonally o- by letter, as above, for all forms ol disease. F or sale by DYO'I I A t'O.. .IO1INH0N, 110LL JWAY NMUH. Miol-le AKnts, Pbiladelpbia, and by ail Unionists. 2;smw$ CHEROKEE PILLS. Or Female Regulator, Cure Suppressed, Excessive, and Painful Menstruation Green sicklies. Nervous snd hpiiial Adectloiu, Pains In tbe Back, Rick Headache, uiddlness, And all diseases that aprlng rrora Irrevuiarltr, by re moving tbe cause and ah tne effects that arise iroin It. 'I hey arc pcricctly safe In all cases, except when for bidden bv directions, aud are easy to administer as thev are nleely ivtiar-C"a'-d. Thcv should be In tbe bands of ol every malaen. wife and mother in Ihe lano. Ladles can address us in pertoct con ddeuce, and state their complaints In ml .asve treat all Female Coin pmints, and prepare Medicines suitable ior all diseases to which they are subioct Thirty-two page pamphlet. In a pealed envelope, iree. 1 be Cherokee Pi Is are so d by all druggists at 1 per uujk. vi pia iwAf" iit vi uie.t nie sent or mail, Iree Ot postage, in an onllnarv lt er, iree from observatiou addro-sing the eole proprietor, Dr. W. R. MERWIN. No ifl WALK EB Street, New urk. N. B Cherokee Pills No 2 are prepared lor ivcia' rase when milder medicines Util; tlice are sent bv mail, iree o. ponaae, ou receipt oi 6, the jinee vi melt box. . DR. WRIGHT'S REJUVENATING ELIXIR, iENCE or LI EE. OK, E? Cures lieneral Deol.itv. weakness, ttyreric Iu females. 1'ulpitaiion oi the Heart, all .Nervous iaenuea and It restores new life and vigor to tbe aged, causing the hot blood ot youth to course the veins, restoring tho Orgaus of Generation, removing Im potency and Dobiiltv and restoring mannaess and m l vigor, thus proving a' perfect Kllxir of Love," removing Hterllltv anJ Bar renness In both sexes. To the young, middle ared and aged, there Is no greater boon than ihis "Kllxir of Life " It gives anew leae of llle, cauuleg tbe weiik anddebill tattd to have renewed s rengtb aiulvigor, aud the entire sy.tem to thrill with jot and pleasure enure Prlee One bottle, 2; three bottles. U. Bent bv ex press to any address ' c Our meJicuies are sold and recommended bv all r special. le druirgists in every part of the civilized iiobe Home unprincipled dealers, however, try to deceive their custoroeis by selling cheap and worthless compounds In order to make money. He not deceived ask for these Medicines ana take no others if the druggist does not keep them, write to us. and we will send them by ex press, carefully packed, tree from observation. We will be pleased to receive letters with mil statements In re gard to any disease with wblch ladles or gentlemen are afflicted Address all letters tor medicines, pamphlets or advice, to the sole proprietor, ' Dr. W. R. MERWIN. No. S7 WALK BR Street, isew Jork. 6 11 mwf'irp "Pi K. II U N T G K, Ko. U N. SEVENTH J-' 8' STREET, ABOVE FILBEBT, PHILADELPHIA ACknowieageu o an varr-r interested, as by lar the JIOM BlIXtffWrUL PHYSICIAN In the treatment tf Dtteate m hit tpeeiaU. QUICK. 1HOBOVGH, anf ptrmanert etiret guaranteed iu everv case. Bemember DK. HUNTK.H'8 Celebrated Remedies J"f5-5i7,?i?J?5.?.Kf-nuln at bis old establish.! j Otlee, No. N SKVENTH Street, above Filbert. 11 lo t THE NEW YORK DVElN'fJ AND PRINTING1 ESTABLISHMENT, SIATEN ISLAND. No. 40 North EIGHTH i reet I Wen side). Also known as tbe 1 A'lEN ISLAND DVEINti KSTABLI-nMICVT Being the LAHGEST In the UNITED SI ATtS. and' 1HIR1J YEA1W OI.DHR than any otaer on HTA TKN ISLAND, is prepared, with the most improved aud ex tensive Machinery (to which they are making constant DYE, CLKANOR, AND FINISH everv variety o- GOODS AND (. vKMtVTS In manner I NKyl'ALLKIf in this country. So. 411 North EIiiHI'.l street i'hiladrlphht. "o. UK DI ANi; Stieet. New York. No. 7M HM.O WA t . New York. No. 136 PIKRRKPONT "treet Brooklyn . . , eMl'KL IdAR-H, rres'.deni. I. T. oi tin. ScTetsrv 11 iilmrp ,J O II N C A M I II ELL HAS REMOVED TO No. 740 SANSOM Street. Where a FIVE CU-ECHOS OF LAW AND MIS CELL ANKOV S POOK are conslantlv ior sale 11 12 (: CAN T O N G I S (J B R. Krcslt lruHtrtect Cantou Preserver! Iter, Dry a lift Iu 8yrui, OF TUB FIB KsT IJVAUTY. UIi FOit SALE 11 V JAMES It. WB'iiB, EIGHTH and WALNPT Utreels. SHI EbtiCLAR LISP ,fK nART- in? (ii ii f A, rirnir, t;ojJi.. VIS " Jk.n. , jk.ua. Tne steamer NEVA It ran(in Orumler. now loadlui' at tbe second whan above MAK"T Street, will leave as above on THURSDAY next. t u Instant. Freight taken on reasonani '"" 4Rplr.1?. r,n WILLIAM M BA1UO a CO , H 12 St No. VIZ S. WHARVES. point rtrtEEZE PARK. -IN CONSE- ouencs of tnels",en'si t thejpiorsa GEORGE J L "Lti'.f.tlsed ior THCJBSDAT. Novem. ber 16, lm, Is postpone lor tn present. 11 la at I J C. BKUKELi. 1 KAHIKB UF Plane dJ 8in(iag, No. 17M orth Eleventh AN EXPERIENCED ORGANIST, POSSESS log a flua t f voloe. solicits a Kuiagement. A4 dress "Oritaujt " Kvanbig Tlegrash Olttoe. U 1J . CAP. LETTER, AND NOTE PAPERS AN endless vffltv ot 'styles and prices, at atOSS 5 FOURTH EDITION FR0SI WASHINGTON THIS p. m. - - ri" iriiyiJsry-ii-fv-aj Bids for Government Floar. CANAL NAVIGATION RKSUMKW. Coming Meteoric Phenomena. Jolmsou ( Iuts In Arrear for Rent, F.CIAL DKSPATt'HFS TO THB KVKMN(lTKt,eXK4. WAsniNUTON, November fL The Presa of Waahtagtsm. The newiipaper press of Washiuffton has dei cirlcd to remain with the old Associated Prea s i tbe matter of the rupture between Mr. Craie. and the Assorlution. Mr. L. A. Goonaht wUI continue to be the Washlugtoa aent for th Associated Pre. Canals Opened. TIip canal corumtiulcation between George town, D. C, and Alexandria, Va stopped bf the war, has just been reopened, anti coal bU parsed down on Saturdav. Seized for Rent. The furniture of the Club buildius o.-cuple4 by the Democratic clubs of this city has; been levied upon for arrears of rent. It is occuoie.t by the National Union Executive Committee, me "Johnson Tiepartmental Club," the "Con servative Army and Navy Unlou,1 and th "Young Men's National Union Cub." Tlie Meteoric Shower. The Fire Commissioners of this citr Jisv given Instructions for the fire bells to be ruii5 on the appearance of the meteoric shower. The church bells will also be rung. Twelve stroke are to be struck. Flour for the Ctovernaaent. Awards upon bids opened on Saturday for .tpplviBft floor to this department have been matin at JiH-83 to $U-t5 for No. 1. and at iia t mo for No. 2. Four thousand barrels we acccited. From Montreal. Mo.NTRF.At., November 12. The discount of American invoices tor the current weft is placed by the Government at III per cent Lare quantities of war material continue t arrive, and are beins discharged lrom the ships Mr. Crydccs, ot the Grand Trunk Railway U cxperlmentinpwuccesslully tti th use of peat lor tncl on locomotives. ,. . The whole military force here, including several retrimcms ot infantry, cavalry, ami artil lery, were revlewea this morning. Appointment ot a United States Senator. Trknton, November 12. Governor Ward has sppoiutPd Fredtrlcl T. Frelinehuysen United States Senator, to till the vacancy caused by the death of tho late Senator Wright. He has BlleiJ the office of Attorney -General of the State loc tin last ix eare. Marine Disaster. Cleveland, Navember 12. The schoon.-H0-fitfloi, with ore for Clcvelaud, went aOiore on 8iiuday niRht. In rescuing the crew thiee rren lrom the life-boat were drowned The vessel was not badly damaged aud tue crew are sale. Latest Markets by Telegraph. at- v , , ii f; ,,' ovemoer 13 ptoolts are low? .f,OKf, "O'muer 12 ptooks are lower, il. HJH. Unid htates 1H61, 1071 ; Western u leleirrauh Company. 61J ; Atlanuo Mail. 112 tTork Central. 116,j irie, 81; KeadSgYooit iican Central. 118.': MmM JVIH, A Union . New uibuiKHu ws n', "a-; aiionian houtheru, 90s j!'1"1.0.' cf nt'?' 5 i-tttsbarr. Hlj ; Northwest.ru. 58v; loloUo,U7); Hock Island, 10i4 j Fort Way ue. LEGAL INTELLIGHNCE. The Maggie llarr Case. ( tmtinued from our Third Edition. )ff,cer Thomas Moore sworn I saw tne deoeaaol at the theatre on the niKtit ot tbe occurrence; the hnt shot attracted my attention ; the second 1 looked towards the oox and saw the prisoner with a pistol in his baud pointed towards the docoaaed: Officer Kice and myscll srot Into the box and arrested him and took him to tne Station House; on the waw t prison 1 asked hiui what ho shot the woman ior? lie said, "because be loved hor and was aetennimwi jo one ol should have her also asKd h.mf Si hadn't Iven dnnkinKthat evening; he wnued he had only drana one soda cocktail. "P"90 u in the box; X didn't know them:! heard notninr said bnt what I have described uutuing Ke-direct ty juderment is that be hadn't beeu driukiue anvtmnv ; he appeared sober. Oflioer Wue sworn-1 was ac tbe theatre on tho nlnbt MaRBie Batr was shot; 1 heard tbesboU- 1 saw the second and third shots fired: the pistol w'a pointtd to the corner of tue Dox where thla vouua laoy aat; I te l with him in tbe corner; 1 then took him to ine Station House. Viaesiion by his Honor Jnde Allison Whom da Jmau by the yeunc ladyr Answer-iUrfrte C ross-eatamined I never saw either of the Dartias. belore. ' Benjamin I Sparks sworn-I was at the theatre on tbe mailt ot tho occurrence; Alanine llaer was in the private box; 1 think some soldier wa wi Ji her; 1 saw the prisoner there that night; he akd me to lui." a drink, but I declined; he asked vie hi in mm ao down to the box to see Mappe Baer; I was officer of the theatre: 1 told bum 1 couid not let him no, as Mr. Alibon bad aiven strict orders not to let any one vo into the boxes; he said he only wanted to to down and bid her eood-by, as he was going away; then! consented to let nun no; tbe boxes were in at? eliarjre, and he weiUdown; he went into the box; whether the door was open, or they opened it tor mm, 1 don't know iu a munieni attvr'warus I h-. ard tue report of a pistol whon I yot to tne box udicsrs Moore and Rice were in there, and -ban him In custody; 1 didn't anow that he bad a weapon wben he asked me to let biro eo into tue box: I knew nothing ot bis intentions; I think he had beeu drinking; i couldn't tay whether 1 had scon him that day or not; ho was vers quiet; aidn't appear to make anv nois-out ol tbe road: I had re B him it the theatre before, almost every a h lor a eek, maybe less; he came in with a vounr fellow; I "ever saw him in company with a woman betorei I "ever ssw him with Maggie Bier j the theatre belore that nicht; V seen him with her on the street; 1 think botri day and niaht ; 1 have been at the - Red Kobin o2 Chesnut street, corner oi Hudson's alter in thah. -ment; I saw Jlaagie Baer .here; she wai aithn there with other gins when 1 saw her; she was nnt . waitiess, to my knowledge; I bave aeen th. StZZJt. there; be wasn't attentive to anybody thenT more than anybody else; ho was there in thelco. Daav. but not alter a naruouiarnna h.. t ri. a man named Kooas kept ibe place then J Cros8.oxsin.ned-Other men ment there and eon sortea with the air s beti.inK tho ... . irot over to tbo box the pnxoner tuld me thst he had done it, ana wanted me to hnnt i,.m . i .in bear the cry of -l love htr." ibe pnsonersciU manilests signs ot insauity. iue vuun tnon adjourned until 8 o'clock. Pkilada. Stock Exchange Sales, Sov. 12 Beported by Pe Haven k Bro., no. 40 1. Third street BETWEEN BOARDS. 2000 Sob Nav os 82 64f i 20 sh 1-enna B axr SlOOOl'aKlHt mbs lt2.1' 60 sh do f Wlrw aw AV KM VD 4o0U U.SlbOs. JulylooJ 4 sh do. wsnHusqt:,,..b89 I on out io mty os oiu.... wi fttfttO do. ...nw.HwJ iuvtu aeaainsr . , bSO X)sh do..bS. 6H1 n V S 6-2i Is tiol'lOJWt S1000 Susa Cn bds. 7j m sh kiiBhill f9 6V?,n, do slo M 100 sh boh Pt u on utn vel 8Tt SECOND BOARD 6000 8BSO Ca b 7 , SiKXM) U. k Am. 6a. 89 ' OS, smiO do.......... 67: loo sh Hasa Caa .. . m awsjo do....b80.. 68 KOsh N Central M liMI do iL'&i ).... aa. t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers