8 THE DAILY EYE3SJUNG TJSGKA Pli PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1870. TRINITY M. E. CIIURCH. HOMICIDE. Medical H. T. DESILVER, ESQ. llta I.n.t Will nil it IWnment-Important Be. anenta. The following is the will of the late Major JJarrl. on T. DcSllver. We give It la full J uri. 5e It rpmnm Wed that I, Harrln d d' .iieman. being of Bound dis- L.TA--" ,,na understanding, do maka, pub- re my last will and testament, iu manner ...n.nR.tbatiitosay: . , , Itoml. Ideairethat all raj Just debt and funeral ex penaea be promptly paid. . . , Item 3. I Rive-and bequeath all my diamonds and jew plry (eiceptinn my large diamond pin and my diamond ring hereinafter mentioned) to my wife, family De Silver, for ner own use absolutely. , , . Item 8. I give and bequeath my diamond ring, valued t tn thousand dollars, to my nephew, George Pepper D.HiWer, as a token of my regard for him as an honorable ""item 4. I direct that my large diamond pin shall be Bold by my executors, hereafter named. Item 6. 1 give and bequeath my cigar case and its con tenia to my friend and groomsman, Kdward O. Uoran. Item 6. I give and bequeath my gold box, containing a tiinging bird, to my friend, Mrs. A. H. Dunton, aa a slight token of my regard. Item 7. I give and bequeath to my executors, hereinaf ter named, and the survivor of them, and the exeoutors. adminietrators and assignees of such survivor, the sum of sixty thousand dollars, in trust, to invest the same in the manner nereinaiter enremeu. uu i .1 I .ftM lhA any bequeath the whole principal aum aforesaid, to my nniihews and nieces, the children of my brothors. Charles and I. l'ord DeSilver to wit.: Charles DeSilver, Jr., Harry PeSilver, Kdwin PeSilver. Joseph DeSilver. Ber fha PeSilver, Louisa DeSilver, Ida DeSilver. Oarll Uarrl eon DeSilver, and Martha DeSilver, in equal shares. Item 8. I give and bequeath to my wife, ftmily DeSilver, fcbe sum of ten thousand dollars for her own use abso lutely, to be paid to her immediately after my decease. Item 9. I give and bequeath to my said executors, and the survivor of tliem, and the exeoutors, administrators, and assignees of suoh survivor, the mm of ten thousand dollars in trust, to invest the same aa hereinafter directed, fend to keep the same so Invested, and to reoeive the in terest, dividends, and income thereof, and tppavover the same to Mrs. tavin.a DeSilver, wife of my brother I. lord DeSilver. for and during her natural life ; and after her decease, I give and bequeath the said sum of too thousand dollars to the First Troop Philadelphia Cavalry, of whicli I am a member, to pay off any mortgage or arround-rents charged on the same, or to dispone of the said sura of ten thousand dollars as they my see at. Item 10. I give and bequeath to my said, ejeflutors, and the survivor of them, and the executors, administrators, and assignees of such survivor, the further sum of ten thousand dollars in trust, to invest the same as herein after directed, and keep the same invested, and to reoeive the inteiest, aiviaenas, auu income mereoi, ana pay over t he same to my two sisters, Mis. Rebecca Polhemns and Mrs. Caroline Campbell, and the survivor of them bi long as they shall live, In equal Bhares, and from and after the decease oi the suivivor of them, I give and be queath the said sum of ton thousand dollars to all the children of my two brothers, Charles DeSilver and I. Ford I) Silver, in equal shares. Item 11. I give and bequeath to my executors, and the survivor of tlioni, and the executors, administrators, and assignees of such survivor, the further sum of fire thou sand dollars in trust, to invest the same as hereinafter directed, and keep the same so invested, and to reoeive the interest, dividends, and income thereof, and pay over the same to my niece, Mrs. Virginia Oraig, wife of Albert B. Craig, for and during her natural lite, for hersenarto use, free and clear from all liability for the debts and en gagements, and not subject to the control or Influence of ner present or any future husband, her receipts to them them, whether she be covert or sole, to be a full acquit tance for the same, and after her decease I bequeath the said sum of five thousand dollars to all her children, or any child, or it more than one, in equal shares. Item 1U. I give and bequeath to my said executors, and the survivor of them, ana the exocutors, administrators, and assignees of such survivor, the further sum of five thousand dollars in trust, to invest the same as herein after directed, and keep the same so invested, and to re ceive the interests, dividends, and income thereof, and pay over tho same to my niece, Mrs. Rlizabeth Barney, wife of W. J. Barney, for and during the term of her na tural life, for her separate use, free and clear from all liability tor the debts and engagements, and from the control or interference of her present or future husband, her receipts to them, whether she be oovert or sola, to be a full acquittance therefor, and from and after her de cease I give and bequeath the said sum of live thousand dollars to all her children, or any her child, if more than one, in equal shares. Item 13. I give, devise, and bequeath to my said execu tors, and the survivor of them, and the exeoutors, adminis trator, and assigns of suun survivor, the further sam of five thousand dollars in trust, to invest the same as Here inafter provided, and keep the same so invested, and re ceive the interest, dividends, and income thereof, and pay over the same to my niece, Airs. Carolina Getz, wife of the Kev. Henry Getz, for and during the term of her natural life for her own and separate use, and after her deoease, I direct my said executor or executors, as the case may be, to dispose of the same in charities, leaving the manner of giving, and the objocts to which they may appropriate the same, entirely to their or his own discretion, only provid ing that no part thereof shall be given to missionary socie ties. Itm 14. I give and bequeath to my particular friends, l,avinia 13. Pendleton, Mury.Pendleton, and Nellie Pen tiluton, all of South Boston, Massachusetts, the sum of twenty-live hundred dollars each, and to Bailie V, Aboil, of Philadelphia, the sum of five thousand dollars. Item 15. I give and bequeath to my said executors, and the survivor of them, and the executors, administrators, and assignees of suun survivor, the farther sum of five thousand dollars in trust to invest the same as hereinafter directed, ami keep the same invented, aud to receive the interest, dividends, and income thereof, and appropriate the same to the maintenance, education, and support, of my nephew Harrison De ilver Pike, until he shall attain the age of twenty one years, leaving the preoise mode of appiopriation entirely in his or her discretion, and when and aa soon as my said nephew attains tne age of twenty fine years, then to pay over the whole principal Bum of live thousand dollars into his bauds for his own use absolutely. Hem 16. 1 give and bequeath to my nephew, T. T. Til linghast, the sum of one thousand dollars; to my nephew, William Tiilinghast, the sum of one thousand collars; to my nephew, Thomas Ds ilver, the sum of one thousand dollurs; to each for bis own use absolutely. Item 17. I give and bequeath to Mrs. S. A. Branson, now residing in the city of Philadelphia, the sum of two thousand five hundred dollars, tor her own use absolutely, as an acknowledgment of many kind attention received from her when sick at her house. Item 18. 1 will and direct that my (aid executors shall invest the moneys hereinbefore bequeathed to them in trust, in bonds and mortgages on real estate, Pennsylvania Kailroad, First and Second Mortgage iioods, iiarrisburg Hailroad bonds. Philadelphia City Sixes, or securities considered on a par with tte above. And I hereby autuo risse and empower nay said executors and executor for the time being to cuango the said investments from time to time, as convenient, or prudence shall seem to tuetu to dictate, and do all neuesary aots to carry tnis power into effoct. Item 10. I give and devise all my real estate whatsoever and wheresover to my said exocutors and the survivor of them, and the heirs and assigns of such survivor, in trust., within two years trom the time of my deoease, to sell and abcolutely dispose of the same for the beat pricei that can reasonably bo bad there or at public or private sale, as in their discretion they shall thiuk beat ; and on receipt f the purchase money therefor, to sign, Heal, execute, acknowledge, and deliver good and sufficient deeds of con veyance to the purchaser or pnrcbasers thereof in fee simple, without auy liability on the part of suuh purchaser or purchasers to see to the application of the purchase money; and the moneys thereby produced shall be used by my said executors to pay the legacies and beqeeats hereinbefore made. Item 2J. I give, devise and beyue&th all the moueyi arisiug from the sale ot my estate tur may rem tin in the hands of niy executor or executors, t er paying the De quests hereinbefore made, and all the net residua and remainder of my entata whatsoever and wheresoever i a the wools world, which I now have an 4 may hereafter be entitled, to my said exeoators, and the suivivor of them, and the heirs, exeoutois, administrators aud auigns of uch survivor, in trust, to convert suoh portions theroof m is not already in money into money, and to invest tiie same, and knep the same invested in the man ner and with the powers above specified with regard to trust moneys beqneatued to them; and to leoeive the interest, dividends, and income thereof, and pay over t he same to my wife, Kmily, for and during the term of ber nu'ural lile; and at and after her decease, to give and hequoath the whole residuary estate aforesaid to my nephews and niece aforesaid, viz, Charles DeSilver, Jr., Henry DeSilver, Kdwin Desilver, Joseph DeSilver, Bertha DeSilver, Louisa lieSilver.and Ida Deliver (These seven i'in;? children of my brotuer.OQarles DeSilver), and -iirll Harrison. i'eSilver and Martha Defcilvr (these two being children of m," brother, Ford DeSilver); ti be equally di vided among idem nl.'.'ue and share alike. Item 21. I nominate and appoint my nephew, George Pepper DeSilver, my friend, Henry M, Phillips, to be tho txooutora of this my will, and in case eltu.r of iSin should die, or decline, or become unable to act. or De ab sent from America, I appoiat Charles 11. li airhead to be alo an executor. Item 2a. lastly hereby revoking all other wills by me at any time heretofore made, 1 do declare this only to con tain my last will and testament. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and eal this seventeenth day of February, Anno Domini one ,lu) uuuurou ami sijlj nine tiflnHh rj s presence, and at his request, and tkT. T.UW' . e. ch other, affixed our names - t4 WSeuoo of . W11D6BS64. 14 A 40 liEttHATVl', ' S mtriERTJC, JtlA.NDA.LL. Tub WeotJersry Railroad give notice of the change of time to the "fall and winter arrangement" on Monday, the 19th inst They will run the 4 o'clock fast express line down this afternoon, to re turn on Monday at 9 A. M. for the last time this reason. Tue Sunday mail train has been with drawn. Bathers. The following is thennmberlof persons who have made use of the public batnlug-honses daring the past week; Men. Women, Bmt, ' Girl: South street 635 iiOd Wi Sut Wire liridge 6bd 9T 1799 2l Almond street 173 87 634 350 Body Ricovered This morning the body of a boy, aged about fifteen years, was found in the Delaware at Coates street wharf. He la supposed to be George liorkbeiraer, who has been missing from his home, No. 619 U John street, since Wed nesday last. Chain Rkcoveked. Lieutenant Smith, of the Harbor Police, this morning recovered about twenty fathoms of valuable chain, which was stolen a few iilghui since from a boat on the Delaware. It was Jlouud In a junk shop on Delaware avenue. Owner Wanted. Seventeen head of Texan cattle and two heifers, found on Broad street yesterday, van be recovered by the owner calling at the Seven jHtBtb District jSttUon. vested, ana to reomve tne interest, uiu"7 thereof, and pay over the same to my said wife, Krai.y BeSilver. for and during all the term of her natural life, Hnfleaseoi mv salQ lite, tnea i give Bigned, sealed, published, and declari h.& ' j Farrisoii Tillinghast DeSilver, as anl for ht Lt .?u!$ t. bUment, in the presence of us. who hl . L"' ? n( Rare which C a iTM- -WN and l lmDTOflrnrr,t-ti5,,,!,,l6 wtenslW alterations SDenSiP'eC11 Jln th j numrrwr, will be re v ii,a services which will tMreve of an un usually interesting character, Ref i)r. Ives, of Au born, N. V., Rev. Dr. 'A ithrov. and Kev. W. J. Steveuson, of this ctty, -mil otlictato. . . The exterior of the church has been painted In Imitation of Plctou r,tonei M the eaves and caps of the pillars are dar brown, aiTordlng a pleasant re lief. The doors are painted black walnut and the railings Jet biack, and the entire edtilce la put In complete Older. The general appearance of the Interior or church proper Is at once bright, beautiful, and commodious. The first thing that strikes the eye Is the profusion of stained glass of variegated colors. The windows on either side of the chancel, six feet by four In size, are marvels of artistic skill. In either window are 865 pieces of stained glass of different colors. A centre medallion in each consists of sixty three pieces In a space of sixteen Inches in diameter. One of these medallions represents a descending dove surrounded with a gloria, and the other Agnus Del, or the Lamb of God, both emblems being beautifully wrought. ' The groundwork of these windows Is composed of diamonds with ruby-colored centres, fringed with rich blue. The glass composing these diamonds la corrugated, which gives a pecullarly-jewellert eirect to them, and around them, or surrounding the edge of each window, Is a rich green border representing a vine. The general effect of these wind th is re markably brilliant, and through them '.. s a soft, subdued light, in admirable keeping .yita the sacred character of the building. The other windows In the lower part of the church afe cornoosgd. also of stained glass, with medallions of flowers In the upper and lower sections, sur. rounded by rich variegated glass of alternate colors, ruby, green, purple, etc. These windows are divided Into two sections, one-half of the lower section swinging npon ventilating pivots, which avoids the necessity for weights, and produces aa excellent effect. The windows in the galleries are of the same general character, but have but one section each. M . . The chancel has been newly frescoed and ex tended, and is covered with a bright Vermillion Brussels carpet of handsome design. Five beautl-tifully-made oiled walnut chairs, covered with vel vet plush of a rich dark color, are placed in tiie pulpit and chancel. The pulpit is of most beautiful and irracef ul design, and painted white, tipped with iroid : it is ornamented with Corinthian scroii-work. and contains a desk so arranged thai gas Jets shed light on books or manuscript plaoed on it, whlla the Jets are hidden from the view of the congregation. In front of the pulpit in the centre of the chancel is placed a handsome table, painted white, picked with gold, and covered with a slab of white Italian marb'e. The gas-fixtures throughout the building are entirely new, those In the body of the church being triplet style of burners and containing ground glass Bharlea. The organ has been completely re paired, repainted, and ornamented. The walls of the entire interior of the church are painted a dove colored tint relieved with white. Altogether, the audience-chamber of this church is scarcely ex celled for beauty and comfort by any other In this city. Such are the general features of the improve ments to this place of worship, which has occupied a most conspicuous position In the Methodist Epis copal denomination in this city, being tho first Me thodiBt pew church established south of New Eng land and which was founded by the venerated Dr. John Kennaday, and which had among its first pas tors such distinguished lights of Methodism as Dr. John P. Durbin, Dr. llaganay, Dr. Crooks, Dr. Moore, Dr. Nadal, and others. For many years Trinity Church has been a prin cipal place of worship of the most re II nod and cul tured members of the Methodist denomination in the city, and the effort is now being made, under the new pastor, the Kev. H. A. Cleveland, to maintain the high reputation for usefulness this church has ever maintained in tho city, and to provide for the steady spread of Methodism in this community, TIIE COAL Tit IDE. The Trade nnd It Proapects The Hltuatton In Schuylkill Quotations, Etc. The trade at this port Is reported In a slightly bet ter condition, but with no change in prices as yet, The fall demand has now commenced, and a some what better business is looked forward to for the rest of the month. The fear of a possible partial strike next month has the eirect of adding some what to the dprnand. In the Lehigh region the trade is said to be in about the same condition as it was during last week. The business done was not extraordinarily large considering what is generally expected, but last week there were 2000 more tons shipped from Le high than from Schuylkill. This Is largely owing to the advanced rates of toll on the Reading road. This advance has not been very favorably received In any quarter. The market at the present time can Hi afford it. Beside the talk or the stoppage by the men on account of a too low rate, there are also ru mors of a stoppage by the operators, so that the prices may be run up sufficiently to cover the ad vance. Very many concede that Scnuylklll cannot long keep up at present rates, and a better market Is much longed for. There is still some sign of trouble among the Schuylkill men, though the more sensible ol them are advising that no stoppage be made on the part of the men even If the September rates are much 1 . . .... t . ii i t i li i n t AnmiDl It. haa haan oall nn.l possibly truly, that the men have had enough striking for the present, and will continue work. Time will show what the issue will be. They certainly would snow common sense uy bo uuiiig. JlThe men, however, generally regard the late agreement in the light of a big mistake, and so express themselves. Seme few advise one another very sensibly that If this one mistake has been made, it Is bo rason that they should rush bliadly into another by striking again. This Is as good aavice as nas come irom mat source ior a long time. The drought has seriously Interfered with the operation of some of the Schuylkill collieries. Some have not sufficient water to supply their boilers by reaaou ui tue uuuuiisuiug auu urymg up or tne mountain streams. The transportation at Mauch Chunk during the week, over both railroads and canal, amounted to 122,2S7'17 tons, against 180,059-19 tons the previous week, a decrease of 7,s02-oa tonB. In Hie corres ponding week or lMi'J, tne amount was 75,827-11 tens, an increase for 1870 of 46,4i(0'0o. The following are the prices of coal by the cargo at Port Richmond for shipments east of liurdentown and south of Cape Henry to other points rates are 40 cents per ton higher than the quotations: Schuylkill Red Ash, f 4 75(4-90; do. Steamboat, I4-25CA4-40; do. Broken, 4 60: do. Egg, 4-70 4-80; do. Stove, f4'70($4t0; do. Chestnut, 3'70(3-90; Shenandoah Broken, t4 Cli; do. Egg, t470; do. Stove, 4 -70; do. Chestnut, 13-90. The following are the current rates of freights from Port Richmond for the week ending Sept. 10 : Bangor, $2f0; Winterport, J-50; Portsmouth, t's; Boston, t2-252-40 ; Ccelxea. 2-60; Charles- town, jvs-Du; Danversport ana us., i-bo; Dorcnester, 2-e; Edgartown, J216; Gloucester, 2-05 ; Med ford, 12 90; New Bedford, 2-10; lioxbury, ti-iifi; Salem. 82-f0; Saugus, 2tw; Somerset, fi; Provi dtuee, il'UO-2; Pawtucket and tow, 2-25; East Greenwich, Ct, 2; Mlddletown. ti-m; Hartford, 12-60; Norwich and tow, J2; New Haven, l-95; Portland, 2-&0; New York, Jl -35 1-60; Jersey City, iroiAJi iw; r nailing tun, i-ou(niiot; x,vut;iiuurg, fl-00; Norfolk, 1,1-25; Richmond, tl 00. Termination of an Important Suit. Tho Court of Common Plieas, on Friday, confirmed the audi tur'f rtport In the case of the eBtate of Charles S, Boker, dece2?l. It will be remembered that Mr. Charles S, Boker was id i,'s lifetime Frc8''! ot tUe ulrard Bank, wSti th1estate, amounting to nearly a million of . -; . . : . ..,...,0.1 t n b-nrmnn fKillara. iuecu.se wan I5iviv vv -v"'-!'- ipard as auditor, and several years Were consumed in taking testimony and hearing the argument of counsel ior ana against me ciuim. jur. oueppaiu, several months ago, made his report, a voluminous document, allowing a claim of about 1 13,000, but re porting against the balance of the charge. Excep tions were hied by the bank against this report, and an elaborate argument followed. Yesterday the Court decided In favor of Mr. Sheppard's report, and therefore the present litigation, which has ex tended over a period ef ten years, hag been closed. Demise op a Well-known Cricketer. The death of William Hammond, the well-known pro fessional cricketer, la announced. Previous to the breaking out of the war Mr. Hammond was profes sionally engaged with the old Germantown C. C, and many of our nioBt skilful cricketers, now to manhood grown, will remember that In their boy hood days he was looked upon as one of the most formidable exponents of the noble game. He was at one time professional bowier of the New York Club, and a few years since was attached to the Boston Club. At the time of his death he was Man. alter of the Union Base-Ball Club. His death was occasioned by congestion of the lungs and typhoid fever. Mr. Hammond was esteemed by all who knew him. Forger Captured. John Muldoon la the driver of a coke wagon. Yesterday he presented to a man doing business on South street an order for f 5, pur ported to have been signed by George Ritchie, the keeper of a feed store at Passyunk road and Eighth street. The order was cashed, and subsequently discovered to be a forgery. John was arrested and admitted the fact. Alderman Boua&ll sent him below. The Doa War. The dog-catchers during the past week captured 117 dogs, of which but Bi were redeemed. If Anaa Th r ItMllroad and ttealdent mf ftlnnehester. Ocean cmiit,'N, j. The Klevf.Vn ward was the scene of another homi cide last night, the victim being a respectable clti kmiM Manchester, Ocean county, N. J., named Charles Carrlgan, aged about so years, He was era ployed as fireman on a freight train on the New Jersey Southern Railroad, and Is represented to have been an industrious and hard-working man. The facts of the sad affair, as far as ascertained, are these: Mr, Carrlgan reached this city about ten o'clock last evening, in the company of Wm. Layton, a fellow workman on the New Jersey Southern Rail road. They landed at Market street wharf. Pass ing np Water street, ttoey were attracted by tho music of a fiddle to the dance house of Daniel McCarty, Just above Callowhlll street, into which place they entered, never dreaming for a moment of the character of the shebang. A dance was in progress at the time, and Carrl gan joined in the festivities. Of the noted charac ters present there were two 'longshoremen named Reddy Mullin and Pat Callahan. With Mullin Car rlgan had some words, and the latter made a pass at the former, hut did not strike him. Mullin struck back, whereupon Callahan Interfered. The latter pulled Mullin away and dealt Carrlgan a heavy blow on the side of the face, felling him to the floor. Mr. Carrigan was a heavily built man and nearly sfx Teet high. In the fall his head came in contact with the floor, and he died in a few moments after. Mullin and Callahan soon after the occurrence fled and have not yet been arrested. Lieutenant Brnreln, when notified of the affair, ordered the arrest of the proprietor of tho place and William Layton, the friend of deceased, and retained them as witnesses before the Coroner s Jury. Deceased was married only a month ago. He was a firemen on the Delaware and Rarltan Rail road for three years previous to the sale of that road to the Hew Jersey Southern Railroad Com pary. THE INQCEKT. At eleven o'clock this morning the Coroner sum moned a Jury and held an Inquest on the body at the Seventh District Station House. The testimony elicited before the Jury was as follows; Charles J. Uuimby sworn-I reside ai Manohnoter Ocean county, ti. J.; I knew deceased ; fcw him last it id o'clock last niKht when he landed ifarket street, wharf ; he was sober at the time ; he sa-.i he was goina to buy a suit of clothes; he was apparently in Rood health and per f(r,W,.sobe,r : know no.nt of the occurrence. William LaytOD r.nraT ui,la -1 t-.nnln.ln. W T . I am a brakesman on the New Jersey Southern Railro id ; saw him last evening ; when we came to Pemberton Oar ngan got on our train; he came to Camden, and then crossed the river, sayine that be wanted to get a suit of clothes; we passed up Water street near Cailnwhill, and stopped at a dance house there and took a drink ; a dance was proposed and Carrigan took part; don't know the name of t he part ies there ; I did not dance ; I saw Oarri Ran throw his arms at some tall man ; a little man, with red hair, then siruck Carrigan ; vbe big fellow pushod the little man away and Btrnok deceased ; I saw no weapon used; 1 picked Carrigan up, and found him dying; de censed rnly bad tbree drinks during tbe evening. Daniel McOarty sworn I reside at No. 4U3 North Front street; keep a tavern there; kniw Mullin and Callahan; Mullin visited my heuse several times ; Callahan was only there twice; I was home at the time of the ocourrenoa last, nicht: Layton and Carriean came In about half past 1(1 o'clock; they bad a drink and went out; they returned when four men were danaing: Carrigan struck at Mullin as if to knock bis hat off ; Mullin struck back, whn Oa I la ban interfered and pulled Mul in away and dealt Oirrigan a blow in tbe face; I picked tbe man up and wiped the blood oil bis face; I then sent for an officer; this affair only occupied three cr four minutes: there were fourteen er fifteen persons in the room at the time; Mullin and Callahan are the only persons who participated; Layton and deceased had three drinks in my house; Carrigan looked as if he had been drinking; deceased never spoke after tbe fall. Klizabeth Stein sworn I reside at No. 413 Callowhill Btreot ; went to McCarty's pi ice about half-past 10 o'clock last night: deceased wae at the bar drinking ; he was taken from the bar to dance; while tbe dancing was going on, I saw Callahan's bat lying on the floor; don't know whether the stranger knocked it off; saw Mullin squaring oft at Carrigan; Callahan then stepped up, and called decased hard names, and said, "What did you do tbutforV" Uarrigan said, "I only did it in fun I will give you 25;" don't know whether lie meant 25 cents or 15 dollars; Callahan then struck him twice in the face; the secocd blow felled him to tbe floor; Callahan then walked out; he returned in a few moments, and seeing tho condi tion of the man, be said, "I am sorry for this I would not have tbiB to occur for anything;" did not see Mullin do anything, except put out his arm. Margaret Thomas and Michael Kyle were examined as witnesses; their testimony was corroborative of that pre viously eliiited. Dr. tihapleigh testified I made a post-mortem examina tion of the body ; I found a bruise in front of the left ear and slight abrasion over tbe right cheek bone; there was a slight abrasion on left wrist and a braise upon tbe back of the head ; this latter bruise was about one inch in diameter; the external bruises were slight; I found a great congestion of the brain and a large amount of effused blood above the base of tbe brain ; deceased oame to his death from compression and congestion of the brain caused bv violence either 'roin blows or a fall. The Coroner's jury rendered the following ver dict: That the deceased came to his death from vio lent blows on tho head received at the hands of Patrick Callahan and Reddy Mullin, at No. 402 North Water street, on the night of Sept. 18, 1870, Weetino op Republican Conferees. At noon to-day a meeting was held at the Bingham House, Eleventh and Market streets, of the Congressional Kepubllcnn Nominating Conferees of Montgomery and Lehigh counties, ;Mr. Oeorge W. Corson in the chair. These counties constitute the Sixth Congres sional district. Mr. John H Oliver, of Lehigh, was nominated for Congress by a unanimous vote. Mr. Oliver being informed of the result was brought before the conferees, and thanked them In a short speech. He mentioned the relations of himself and party In the district. He thought that a systematic effort, and particularly the keeping of the tariff question before the constituents, would do much in carrying the district, and especially Montgomery county. The county should be as one in favor of the tariir. Mr. Oliver was replied to by several members of the conference, who thought that the prospects were very lavorable. The Democratic majority had been coming down steadily at every election. The dis trict was rich in mineral resources. A protectionist only could be favored. The chairman announced that the Democratic no minee had a strong free trade record. At the same hour and place a meeting of the Re publican Senatorial conferees of Montgomery, Dela ware and Chester counties was held for the purpose of nominating a candidate for State Senator. The names of Messrs. Evans, of Chester county, and Veakel, of Montgomery, were before the meeting, but up to a late honr no decision had been arrived at. The Mortality of the citt. The number of deaths In the city for the week ending at noon to day was 279, being an Increase or 12 over those of last week, and an increase of til over the correspond ing period of last year. Of these, 143 were adults ; 136 were minors ; 207 were born in the United States ; 65 were foreign; 15 were people of color; and 12 were from the country. Of this number, 42 died of consump tion of the lungs ;10 of disease of the heart ;17 of maras mus ; 10 of old age ; 16 of typhoid fever ; 10 of convul sions; 1 of scarlet fever; 6of inflammation of the lungs ; 8 of congestion of the bruin ; 12 of debility ; and 19 of cholera infantum. The deaths were divided as follows among the ainurem warus. - Wards. Wards. 11 Sixteenth .11 Seventeenth .10, Eighteenth .10 Nineteenth .10,Twentiuth . S Tweiity-rlrst .13 : Twenty-second . . . . 9iTwenty-third First Second . . . . Third , Fourth...... Fifth , Sixth , Seventh Eighth. Ninth Tenth. , Eleventh , . , Twelf th. Thirteenth., Fourteenth, 4 12 10 14 24 t ,11 . 9 ,1(1 Twenty-fourth. . Twenth-lii tn, . Tweuth-sixtn...T..:... is 8 Twenty-seventh 1 7 T Twenty-eighth. e 4 Unknown n Flfteenth. .7..'..i.ii,t12 xotai , ... j v...; i .. i ..,,.. oja V.'i bee that our enterprising plan' ,Pr T v Gould. No. 923 Chesnut street i ".'.7.:.r' ' ,7t htm as partner J r. viiii a. Fls..,., No Arch street ami sso. 1 Nortu Kleventh 8t'reet, now in the same imi am1 wh0 ,m8 m ieSs than three ?ea - business second in Importance only to Mr-. Gould's. Two such eminently popular and energetic workers, with the Immense facilities they yoesess. and the most extensive and beautiful ware house (No. 923 Chesnut street) in this country, de voted to this business, cannot fail to become, if not now, the leading piano and organ establishment of America, Robbino i Cigar Stoke. Last night a number of boys went Into the cigar store No. 927 S. Twelfth street, kept by an elderly woman, and began sky. larking. While some were thus engaged, others "went through" the cases, and stole sundry arti cles. A policeman hearing of the matter,-eame up in time to capture Latta aud; rolin Lamina and Wil liam Kgenswller, all of whom have been bound over to answer by Alderman Donsall. Death of Georgbi Bouen. George Bohen, who received Bevere injuries during a fight at Baldwin's locomotive works on Thursday morning last, died yesterday at his residence, No. 215 North Twelfth street. George Blakely, who Is alleged to have Inflicted the fatal blow, is still at large. Coroner Taylor will hold an lmiuest on Monday. Suspected ok Lakcenv. John Williams (colored) was arrested at a stable on South street, below Second, where he was endeavoring to dispose of a valuable horse and wagon for 1160. He was sus pected of having stolen them from a gentleman at Fraukford. Williams will have a bearing thla after noon at the Central Station DESIRABLE BRICK AND BROWN-STONE till dwelling, PIN Street, above Twenty-first, roT5ale;l feet front: la complete order; every modern -convenience. CLaR- & ktting, It No. Ill VVAUSOT Street. EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF Leading- .lowrnals ON TBI MERIT OF DR. FITLER'8 Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy. RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA. Sufferers from these painful complaints have only themselves to blame if they permit their frames to be tortured, when a sovereign cure like DK. FIT LER'S WONDERFUL RI1EUMAT10 REMEDY Is within Buch easy reach of even the humblest in the land. As to its curative properties in Rheumatism, Gout ami Neuralgia, no one, who is not wilfully blind, can entertain the shadow of a doubt. Thou sands of the worst cases known to the medical faculty have been cured by It, and hundreds of the certificates given in its favor are from judges, law yers, physicians, merchants, tradesmen, etc., in onr very midst, who are living evidences of its miracu lous power. It is sold everywhere, and rheumatic and neuralgic sufferers owe it to themselves to make a trial of iu virtues. Philadelphia Inquirer. DOCTOR FITLER'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY. Among the various remedies prepared for the cure of Rheumatism there is none that can compare with Dr. FITLER'S. Compounded as it la by a regu lar practitioner of over thirty years' standing, the immense conildence that the public place in it is well and deservedly bestowed. Thousands of certificates have voluntarily been given in its favor, and many of the cures that it has made have been of cases that have been pronounced incurable by some of the most eminent physicians of the land. Rheumatic sufferers should try it. They will lind it a positive Bpeciflc for the cure of their painful ailment. Phila delphia Swiday Times. RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA. No more painful ailments afflict humanity than Rheumatism and Gout, and, until the advent of DR. FITLER'S GREAT REMEDY, no diseases were more difflcult to cure. The patient toil, scientific research, and Incessant application for years, how ever, of Dr. Fitler, have supplied the world with a specific in those complaints, whose goodly ministra tions have made it a positive boon a veritable Balm of Gilead to suffering humanity. Thousands of the worst cases have been cured by it, and everywhere throughout the length and breadth or the land, it is hailed as the safest, surest, and most scientifically prepared cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia ever discovered. Sew York World. DR. FITLER'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY Has exceeded all expectation, by Its wonderful curative power. Persons who have exhausted both money and patience will Jbe warranted, In writing, a complete, permanent cure. Thirty-seven years' experience in specially treating Rheumatism has produced this popular standard specific. Dr. Fitler graduated 1833. Diplomas at office, No. 29 South Fourth street. Philadelphia Evening Star. RHEUMATISM. This disease, once a terror to the afflicted, has lost, of late years, many of its fearful and fright ful aspects. Since the Introduction of DK. FIT LER'S REMEDY, those Buffering from the disease have happily found a means of mastering the dread disorder. The use of that specific speedily drives every vestige of Rheumatism and Neuralgia from the system, and being purely vegetable, It not only cures those diseases thoroughly and effectively, but it also improves tho general health, and leaves the system strengthened and Invigorated. Rheumatic sufferers, by all means, should try it and prove It" singular efficacy. Cincinnati Enquirer. " DR. FITLER'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY. This great specific for the cure of Rheumatism and Neuralgia, since its Introduction to the public, has met with a success unparalleled la the annals of medicine. JDr. Fitler, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania of the year 1833, and a physician m active practice ever since, devoted years of patient re search and experiment in perfecting it, and the cures that it has since made outnumber those of all other rheumatic remedies In the land combined. Thou sands of certiorates have been given of the wonder ful cures it has effected of Rheumatism and Neural, gia, and throughout tbe land it is hailed by those Buffering the tortures of those terrible diseases. Being purely vegetable, Its use cannot injure the most delicate constitution, and those afflicted with Rheumatism or Neuralgia can safely try it, and with the assurance too that it will speedily bring Baeu Dack to health. Chicayo Enening Post. DR. FITLER. h( oralgia, iiit.v nnder a debt of m-atlturiA that Q hardly be repaid. Thousands of the most "".I...., AAnrn. ...iii.rH tha HIUUQUQQ o 1 1 1, H a A in ftt!UlUl IOSCO VU ICWIU, V MW u.ui-jvu IUIUU014 WJ. have been cured by that marvelous preparation, an thousands more, who are now using it, are on tha road to the same blissful condition of restored hap pineBB and health. What it has done in thousands of instances it can do again, and we say to all rheu matic sufferers try it, be convinced and be cured. St. Louis Democrat. $5000 WILL BE PAID To any person producing a preparation showing half as many living genuine permanent oures as DR. FITLER'S VEGETABLE RHEUMATIC REMEDY, The scientific prescription of Professor JOSEPH FITLER, M. D., one of Philadelphia's oldest regu lar Physicians, who has made Rheumatism a spe cialty thirty-seven years, PERMANENTLY CURING- WITH T1IIB REMEDY, 60 IN EVERY 100 PATIENTS TREATED; so warranted nnder oath, from registered cases a result unparalleled. It Is a pleasant medicine, free from injurious drugs (sworu vouchers from re nowned prominent physicians endorsing Dr. Fitler accompany each botue.) To protect sufferers from risk, a legal guarantee stating number of bottles wairantad to cure will be forwarded without charge to any person sending by letter a full, truthful de Bcrlption of case. In case of failure to cure, the amount paid will be refunded. Price, 11-50 per bottle ; six bottles, 17-60. Medical advice sent by letter gratis. Address Dr. FITLER, Office No. 89S.FOURln Street, Philadelphia, or No. 704 BROADWAY.New York. Sold or obtained by Druggists. 6 so TS Chines: practitioner, bv the discovery of wonderful specific iOT MMlZZZhul and Ne tias laiu suiierw SECOND STOEY Now open by far the largest and most elegant stock of Shawls and at the most moderate prices we have ever had. It comprises in part fall lines of -Paisley Nhawls, TJrocli Shawls, Imitation. India, Reversible "Velour, Ottoman Stripo, Baxoniu Reversible, Ottoman Formosa, Striped Square, Novel Woollen Long, Entirely New Square. We have organized a most efficient Fine Suit and Dress Making Department. From our greatly enlarged DRESS GOODS stock Ladies can make their selections and have them made up promptly, economically, and in a style to suit the most fastidious. We have READY-MADE SXZAWZi SUITS, sBziaza suits, SLACK SUITS, Etc. The BOYS' CLOTHING Department and that for Gents' wear to order are in full and most snccossfnl opera tion. Parents fitting out their boys for school or home Fall or Winter wear will find the stock replete with every desirable thing in oys' suits, garibaldis; OVERCOATS, Etc. OOPES & CONA S. E. CORNER NINTH REf RICERATOR3. BISMARCK DRINKS PURE WATER. Our Fritz Drinks Filtered Water. Louii Kapoleon Will Not Poison Him self with Muddy Water. All American citizens should preserve their health by drinking nothing but the pure limpid water that has passed through SCHARFF & WOOD'S Patent Filter and Cooler. Why ! suffer with the Gravel caused by mud? Why ! suffer with Griping Pains caused by drinking Ice water, when by having your water filtered and cooled as nature filters and cools the pure Spring water, you may avoid these Ills? The Schuylkill water Is rendered Impure by the numerous factories, coal oil refineries, sinks, slaugh ter houses, dye works, etc. etc., which cluster on its banks. By forcing this Impure water through SCHAKFF & WOOD'S PAT-NT FILTER AND COOLER It Is rendered as pure as the waters that ran from the mountain rills. The expense Is nothing In comparison to the benefit derived from its use. In one season It will pay for Itself In the saving of ice: it never gets out of order, and will last a lfe time. For further particulars send for a circular. JOHN WOOD, Jr., Proprietor. FRY & ITO WELL, GENERAL AGENTS, No. 327 WALNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. THE FILTER AND COOLER can be seen In ac tive operation at No. 629 CHESNUT Street, where Its workings will be cheerfully explained. 9 1 lm4p -DOTS AND 8HOE8. FALL STYLES! FINE BOOTS AND SHOES FOR GENTLEMEN, Made on improved Lasts, Insuring Comfort Beauty and Durability. BARTLETT, No. S3 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, J 18 thstnDSl above CBJtkn,, WEDDINQQr invitation cards yUIH AN1 PAttTV IX VI. TATIOXN, Engraved in new and haadsome styles. FINE STATIONERY. Arms, Monograms, Illuminating, Etc. IIlIAt No. 1033 CnESNUT STREET, 9 13 tuthsi8p PHILADELPHIA, yEDDING AND PARTY INVITATIONS EN GRAVED AND PRINTED IN THE LATEST STYLE. VISITING CARDS. VISITING CARDS. One Quire French' Paper with Envelopes to match, in a neat box, stamped, only 80 cents. JOHN LINER V, 0 S9wsm fimSp No. 921 SPRING GARDEN Street. rpHE GREAT WEDDING CARD DEPOT. WEDDING AND PARTY INVITATIONS, The latest Novelties for th s season. Call and examine samples. Prices reasonable. R. HOSKINS A CO., No. 91S AUCII tttreet, DEPAETMENTS. wD AND MARKET STREETS. OARRIACE3, ETC.' 1870. FALL, 1870, WM. B. ROGERS, cAnm-ias buzidgxi. rhaetons, Drags anil Light Wagons FOR ROAD AND PARK DRIVING, Of Superior Finish and Newest Styles. Built to order and for sale. manufactory and. Repository, Nos. 1009 and 1011 CHESNUT Street, 9 8 thstn2mrp PHILADELPHIA, INSURANO.Ec PROYIDENT Life and Trust Co. OF FIIILAUELPIIIA, Office-No. Ill South. FOURTH Street. Organized to promote Life Insurance among mem bers of the SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. Good risks of any denomination solicited. Policies already issued exceeding TEIV MILLIONS OF DOLLABS, This is a PHILADELPHIA COMPANY, and en titled to the special confidence of the community. PERFECT SECURITY. LOW RATES. SMALL EXPENSES. PURELY MUTUAL, LOW RATE OF MORTALITY. These conditions enable a company to give advan tages which cannot be surpassed. Policies issued on the Non-Forfeiture Plan. Statistics show that the average mortality ol Friends is nearly 25 per cent, less than that of tho general population. a 12 eosien. A LOW RATE OF MORT.AL.1TY MAKK8 CHEAP INSURANCE IN A MUTUAL COMPANY. WHISKY. W H I SK I E S. Eye, Wheat, Bourbon and Monongafceia WHISKIES, The product of the following Distilleries i "A. & H. 8. Overholt," "Wm. Britton A Co.," 'U. Llpplncott," Thos. Moore," Lynchburg," Mt. Vernon," Jos. S. Finch," "M. Weiss & Co.' "Hugus&Co.,' "Bhanton, Daly & Kern," "Sherwood," "Old Dominion." In store and for sale in lots to suit purchasers APPLY TO BROOKE, C0LKET & C0 1727, 1729, 1731 and 1733 Market St.,. 8 ST BtuthSm PHILADELPHIA. FLOUR. FLOUR. We are in dally receipt of the various grades of FLOUR From all the differert wheat-growing district. L. KN0WLES & CO.. No. 1218 MARKET Street, 14 trP PHILADELPHIA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers