THE SCUM OF HE W YORK. a'8";?"7' Ici'8 B and ce Kooky Moore's bone. It; will jcr, Jimmy t" Two very nice young gentlemen stood at the corner of Bowery and bayard street, last even ing, at half-past 7 o'clock. One of theso young gentlemen had queer colored pantaloons, witn a red neck tie, a irock overcoat., a white shirt, with a larpo paste breastoin, and a six-barrelled revolver in his breast pocket. Tue other een tleman bad a red lace, pug nose, doublo chin, and a raurderoua air in general. Both of these interesting young gentlemen were thieves by profession, and earned an honest living by pick jog pockets. It was not their fault; they had learned the trude in infancy, among the slums and gutters. The "Old" Howery Theatre is crowded to-mgbt, not with the beauty and fashion ol the metropolis, bat witti the thieves, butlers, pimps, (orts, prostitute, laro eam blers. and scoundrels of a reat city. Fron ting the theatre there is h creat crowd of the class which rules New Yoric city, to its disgrace. Look at the hard laces. Look at the dress of these nicn. There is a profusion ol diamonds And precious siodc.-; ciiojuu to stagger a pnnce of the Colouoa orOisiui families. Ascending the granite steps, and pnssinn between fluted col umns, we reach the ticket entrance. The house is engaged to-night by the- chief pugilist of tue city of New York. We will not name him, because be desires to be named In the Tribune. He baa the usual diamond breast-pin, lou 1 neck tie, and heavy watch-chain that is found on his las. A fellow rowdy, with a tuft on his chin atnd a bowie-knile in Ins sleeve, has paid for his ticket, and wants to enjoy the least of reason and flow of soul. "8-a-a-y, w-c-r r-'s yer t-l-k c-t t" says this very gentlemanly young man, who conducted the ticket business. "W-e ll, s-a-a-y, w-o-t-s the matter wld yer; W-e-r-e is y-e-r aoilar, I'd like ter know 1" "Well, s a a-y, do jer suppose I'm u;olng ter stand around the d-u-re all night? K-u-m, s-e-e rnc, quick." Of course, this rowdy bad to be passed In. The ttckei-iaker dreaded that at some future time toe man with the loud clothing might run for Councilman. Suppose he "went back on him," bow could he yet a triend in position in the Controller's office? Why, let him in ry all means, he's one of the 4 old boys." Well, we enter the Bowery Theatre, once the temple of the drama. Borne of the best actors who to-day make American art respectable have toiled and drudged on these boards. But to-night the Old Bowery pit is filled with thieves, rowdies, and prostitutes hundreds of them. Itiere is a certain class of young New Yorkers, bred in the holes and alleja of the great city, who affect the prlze-nghtmar business. These young gentlemen would rather have a nod or bow of recognition from Doonev Harris or Izzy Lazarus than lrom George Bancrott or Henry W. Long fellow. Look at the tea ot faces, red, and tilled with gin and whitky, A. larce was presented, "Antony and Cleopa'ra." On ordinary occa sions at the Bowery Theatre, the farce would have been received with welcome and graceful enthusiasm; but to-night we have the butlers. If we area little loose, "wot's the odds?" as a rough remarked. Tbu larce goes on, and a young lady, in a Swiss costume, in the dialogue of the drama, states in a mild way that "every keyhole is stopped up, and that there fore she cannot coramuuicate with my lover." This, of course, distrusts the fighters, and with one accord, the gentlemen in the gallery, pit, and boxes crv out "K-u-m, k-u-m, why don't yer wind up?" Harry Hill is put down on the bill for a "set toe" in the club exercise with his sons, but Harry the Hopeful is absent on a picnic, and therefore it Is necessary to omit the gentle man from Houston street. Now we arc to have the "Crto scene" irora Tom ana Jerry. A certain writer who has lived tor thirty years without re pentance, Pierce Eganby name, immortalized in his early youth the rowdies and roughs of his native city London. Charles Dickens was then a reporter on a London newspaper. The Morn ing 'Chronicle, and Mr. Perry, the most faitnful of journalists and reporters, did the scum ot London the honor to record their doings. To night at the Bowery Theatre we are to have a synopsis of Mr. Egan's reckless journalism. The curtain rises and there is a roar of applause from the audience. But let us give the composition of the audience as we saw it: Prize fighters 3o0 Miscellaneous peo Thieves wo Prostitute 8.KJ Respectable womeu.iVi pie who did not know that a prize lighting benefit was to take place at the Jjowerv Gamblers t' 0 Rowdies (profoss'ai)..50() 1'impa 200 Theatre 1800 Total 4100 This is the catalogue of crime of one night at the Bowerv Theatre. The curtain is raised, and a roucrh cries out from the pit, "Let's have a muss." The orderly portion of the roughs remonstrate with this gentleman by throwing him over three seats, and then sitting on his head. A very bad actor has been eneaged tor the evening's per formance, and announces in a tragic voice, "Ladies and gentlemen, I b e-g 1-e-a-v-e to an nounce Mr. Mickey Coburn aud Petey Morris." This tragic young actor, who is afflicted with a very low forehead aud greasy hair pasted In smooth manner over his marble brow, Is cheered iu a derisive manner hv the rouehs. who bave the utmost contempt for all tragic actors. Mr. Coburn and Mr. Morris appear, to the great delight of the intellectual audience, and knock each other around in a splendid manner. Mr. Mickey Coburn is a most scientific young pupil, and being New Yorker by profession, is cordially received. Looney 'Arris, a cockney fighter, and Jim Dunn, a quiet person from Brooklyn, with a big bead and boyish face, appear. There is a perfect yell from the rowdies as the two fighters appear, in flannel shirts, and suspenders strapped around their waists. "Kum, eive 'im a 'eavy 'it," says a cockney fresh from Bow Bells. Then ensued a very lively sparring exhibition. Mr. Dunn and Mr. 'Arris mashed each other's laces as well as the circumstances wouia aiiow, 1 1 1 J lU n nit Di.namaH li n 1 ana me scounureis iu iuc m-itomtu. -looed, yelled, and blasphemed like devils, as they were maddened at the fact that there was no blood drawn. Then the bad actor announced "Mr. Jnnpnh Coburn and Mr. Thomas Allen Who will 'ave the pleasure, if yer keep a little i noUo. in aniuRincr this nice audience." Again there were cheers, yells, and cat-calls for the wretched bad actor, and Mr. Coburn and Mr. Allen from "Brummagem" appeared. The enthusiasm was Intense. Tne men were evenly matched, and as the fighters squared off for each other, the thieves, nimps, prostitutes, eamhlerb. and rowdies veiled Uffe devils again After ten minutes' conflict the gladiators lost their breath, and theie were loud cries for a "wind up." ir. uDum succeeaea in amgrao ing bis opponent by bis swiftness of motion and correct knowledge ot the manly art, and tha swarm ol rabble aud thieves poured out of the Bowrv Theatre to seek" their dens of repose. A. T. Tribune. AMUSEMENTS. st Walnut Htrret Theatric. Hhaltesneare's hauliiul fairy spectacle, A Midsummer NiyhV$ jreom, continues in the full tide or success. tt. Ik MLilraat.ed that nearly thirty thousand per ilous have witnessed the play slixie it was pro luod here two weeks ugu. The scenery Is ttknowledped by all to bo the most beautiful atid effective ever exhibited before In this oily, 'ike mime incidental to the piece, composed by Mendelssohn, acd arranged with marked good tatte by Mr. Himou Hurler, is executed in a ve "y neat manner by the orcbeHt ra, and adds - . . i . , 1 1 tr ia lit . . . i t V. nA.rnrin. o.,a The vocal partM are admirably rendered by lis. Gomeranl ("Obt-rou") aud Miss Clara ivi-.wt ("Peasl lossoin") Mr. Chapman as "Bu.ly Bottom" Is as good as he was yen ago, wtieil be p'ayed the part with Lizzie Weston f uow Mra ('harles Mathews) an Oberon." 1 m wU disoillned,niid behaves nnusuv Laii it Jk hWlxtimmer Nirjht'a Dream will be TOaveii every night until further notice. r. .. , .. oh A "DrxBY were In "Mil feather1 lLVtulng, at their Opera House, which was crowd rd with a fashionable audience. Old fa oro7" r...i no ..ndidates were warmly wel- cJin"' ud the whole performance passed off very pleasantly. thf Lincoln Mxmohial Tableaux remain .-.pf T,....! it., wul ni the week only. o S ould fal CcTsee tht. masterwork of uSderlioa, which was to the artist a labor of THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1867 love. Mr. 8. K. Murdoch delivers an Interest ing descriptive lecture at each performance, and also recites several favorite patriotic poems In excellent style. M ad'i,i,i Brttik RiGt,thedlntlngutsbed Kus slnn artlHte, has been engaged by Mr. John K. McLKnough, as premiere danteuxe In hW Mack Vrook.aA Hie Acapemy, ou the ninth of next month. Mad'lle ltlgl has been "the rage" In New York, whore she has been premiere dVin tente In the Jilack Crook for a long lime. She Is very handsome In figure and features, and is Withal a talented artiHle. CITY INTELLIGENCE. OB ADDITIONAL LOCAL IT If MS BMM 1NSIDB PAItS. The Schctzknfbht, To-day the Philadel phia Klfle Ulub one of the finest German org nlKatlnns In the o ty are celebrating their an nual fall festival. The place which now re sounds with the cracking nf rifles, and song, and ruerry-maklng, is Washlnntou Retreat, a sylvan grove near the Schuylkill. This morn ing, at 8 o'clock, the members of the club, with their futtiily and frieuda, started for their wo nly retreat In omnibuses, from tbe headquarters of the club. Upon reaching the ground the large party scattered In little groups, and for the rest of the morning, and the g eater part of the af ternoon, all was t leasure and gayety. Many were the hearty guflahs at some Tentonlo Joke, and Innumerable we e tbe "smiles," and num berless were the devices for passing away the time pleasantly, In which fathers, mothers and children were promiscuously engaged. After tbls diversion, the price tiring commenced and will last until 4 P. M. The target are placed at five hundred and one thousand feet from tbe shooting stand; the ladles and this lsa peculiar feature, In which some of the ladles handle the rifle with easy grace, and the dexterity of an experienced baud shoot ing at a much shorter range. There are numbered in tnlsoiub some of the flues t marksmen iu tbe country, wno have often taken the palm iu many of the grand shooting exhibitions In tbe far-oil"falherlaud." and in tiew York and Baltimore. Klghteen prizes are to be tbe rewards which the oliatnploa shots will receive, and will be distributed be tween 4 and 0 o'oIook this afternoon. To the lady marksmen woo will exhibit their skill with a light rifle, twenty-eignt prizes will be off ered for competition. There Is pleasure for all for the children games will be instituted; for the youth, rausio and dancing; for the aged, rural retreats, where with "things which maketh the heart glad," they can enjoy themselves. Tbe festival will close precisely at 0 o'clock, and tbe celebrant will return to tbe olty. It Is tne Intention of this Hlfle Association to pur chase an appropriate locality somewhere in tne pleasant skirling precincts of the city, as a shooting ground, similar In fact to that owned by tbe Baltimore Bine Club. The Philadelphia Klfle Club hasa membership at present of 120 members, which number Is continually aug menting. Its officers are William Laugen helm. President; (i. F. Klefer, Vice-President; L. Obesmann, Pecretary; K Langehelm, Trea surer; Charles H, Parle, h booting Master, and trankenhot, Heist, and Storm, Assistants. The RrsiBLES. "Laugh and grow fat" was the maxim which, If not known, was at least tnorougniy practised by ail persons who thronged the route or the buriesaue firemen's proof ssion of last night. On tbe return of that amiable, yet grave company, the "Dusters," for were they not clothed in sackcloth, aud did not they carry the wherewithal to scatter tbe ashes to ilhs "orotheriy city." they were gravely, yet cordially, and most likely humorously received by a long procession of firemen. In fact, a heterogeneous mass gathered from every company in the city. dressed emphatically "to kill," with ban ners that were almost certain death to the old folks and slue-uplif ting to the young. and engines and trncks extemporized from large barrels, old wheels, long poles, varie gated rags, and everything which tbe humor of about one tbousand firemen of ludicrous propensities could invent. Preceded by a band sending forth glorious music, sadly In contrast with the sepulchral groans from a cracked aud antiquated hand-organ in the rear, the pro cession look up Its route In the following order: CHIEF MARSHAL AND AIDS. I'irnt Division. Pcrew Guzzle Hose Company, 100. I'earoclt none company, 7ia. Blood Uudeeon Fire Oouauauy, 1S7, SuriKer Bund Hose Company. 2s;. 1'o.ly woopper ire company. Duster Steam Engine Company, l'i. Srconrf IHi'Uion. Houedunk Suction, 2o'J. BfarK Crook 1 ruck, 21 '4. hit mill Hook and Ladder Company. The route, which was extremely long, was liued witn people who kepi puce with Ihe music, and roared at the burlesque throng, ana almost gave themselves over to immediate hysterics when the hand-organ, ground vigor ously upon a truck, groaned out "Sally come ." In fact, the whole procession was well planned and carried through. A Digbession from Labok. Yesterday Mr. Edward 8. Lowry and a friend were driving near Thirty-second and Thompson streets, when tbe wagon gave way. The gentleman friend stepped into one of the lager-beer brewe ries which grace that section of the city, and bargained for a piece of rope for fifteen cents. The vehicle being temporarily repaired, the brewers were invited to refresh themselves, after which Mr. Lowry, not knowing that the rope transaction naa oeen semen, uueieu twenty-live cents In (payment, when, with a Teutonic grunt, tne versatile orewer aemanaeu fifty. This was refused, when the Ire of the Dutchmen rose to the zenith of ebullition, and muoh ripping of oaths, etc., followed, by a rush at tbe drivers, who dodged, and a run at the wagon, which was upset, and several sparring exhibitions suddenly gotten up, succeeded In quick succession. Just as the polioemen arrived to quell the disturbance, a reinforcing squad of Dutchmen advanced lo aia ineir iuriou brother brewers, armed with malleU, hoop- drivers, clubs, and various other etceteras ol dangerous look. The following arrests were made: Baltzer Yetter, who, for attempting to suddenly and violently stop the respiration of a tipstave, was neld lu aeiauii or skhm nan u answer, uottueu Leete and Wm. Feldtmeyer, who, as accessories . u A u nl ah MnlLlAi,. a .1 lianwlarlv act, were held In 81000 ball by Alderman Fitch. The Suhdat School Teachers' Institute. This evening the first session of this association, wmcn nas ior lis onieot tue auvauceiueuw ui the Hunday Hchool cause throughout the Utate, will be held in the Frank lord Presbyterian rkn.h luimmannlnff at. H.i. n'fdrwlr Hnn. James Pollock will preside, and the session will be opened with devotional exercises, rouowmg thia, the opening address, which we promise '111 ue very interesting mm ui iiiuui vu bu V 4 a in ha Ha IvArnil hv K.AV AlrrAfl l;OOK- iii-.ni CAD, o " " " ' ' -' - - 1 man. An animated discussion upon the sub- lect "Success or Failure" will succeed, and be - . , I . . I . I . . , 1 I -......... dcn.lnM parncipateu m oy nmt wcn-n uvi-n n ouuuaj Hchool leader. R. G. Pardee, of New York, and many others. Ainosi interesting leature oi me session will be the "Question Box," which. when opened and Its contents read, win auoru nifukiirnnud be of lasting usefulness loan pre sent. All are invited to ask questions, which, hninp written on 1. 11 us cf paper, will oe piaceu In the box at the opening oi the session. At Its elo-e the box will be opened, and Ihe questions answered as far as practicanie. Politics in the Tenth Ward are somewhat excited, by reason of the contest now going on between Mr. Franclscus and Mr, Hpeilu ror the nomination for Helect Council. Last even ing a large ami enthusiastic meeting was held at the armory of the Grey Reserves, on Broad street, below Race, for the purpose of advoca ting tbe claims of Mr. Franclscus to the posi tion. The full proreedingK of the meeting will be found in another column. Larcenies. Mary Taylor was committed by Alderman Bel Her, In default of I'iiOO bail, for the larceny oi two pocaei-uooaa. Bin was ar rested yesterday at Heventh and Arch streets. William Riley, aged nineteen, was arrested atlxiganand Coatea streets, for the larceny of wearing apparel irom a uweiuug ro. h. Second street. Alderman Massey committed him In default oriiwu pan. Assault on Officers. Last night, at a late . ii...itllvl. Pha.laa Unbav Mn.lr nour. x ever miub-io, . .v v wuik, and Henry Kesler.after Indulging long and ear nestly in a street ngnt, vurueu upuu mo omoers hn rama la diaoerse them, and oommitted many and various personal trausgresaions of tne law and order oi me unuiiuuuii.y. Aiaer- niun Benlx held each In mi)" nan to answer. Abebbt of a Cab Driver. Dexter Btod dard, driver of a Fourth and Klghth streets ear, which ran over and killed a little child last evening, at Gormantowu avenue aud Master street, was arrested and committed for a bearing. llBABtNd TIrfore United States Commis sioner llnn.KR. John Mellon was charged with obstructing a Revenue officer In the dis charge of his duty. Jnmea DheirAn nwrorn Am TTnltml RIkIm ItPvennn InHppctor for the tlr-t five dmtrictr on last Friday Vlslird tha plnreof Mellon, on Ht. Maryxtreet, anove Sixth: it Is a (;rln almlllery; knot ked at the door, it was about twelve or onn o'clock at nimi; ther Is a door up stairs, It was open, and a man was sitting in ii: arked Mm whera the proprietor was: he told me he wan't a'mut. and tnat ihe man ihal had the kvn hd none over to Mr. McMrholn': I tlicn l.iht him I wui a iTnlted States ollleer, and that 1 wanted to examine tun plane; lis to d me Hint he couldn't let me In, that the man whs over lo MeNtcliols'; J went over there; theytolrfme that Ihev knew nothing aoont the nin or the riintlllcry; 1 then went bn. k to the distillery ouRin, and saw the same man at the up-stnlrs door auxin; I told Mm that I wanted to get In; he paid nn attention to whut I nmd, but malkert back into th distillery; I went up en alley to see if I could t in, and thn 1 nearu them glpellng and laughing ahont kenning me out; do' 'l know who Ihe man at the window wm: It wasn't Mellon, bot one of his employes: don't know his name: the liceuse of the place la taken out In Mel Ion's name. WIIIIhiii Heilmananlrmed Am Revenue Inspector; On Thurailny inoruliig. August litl, I vI1'k1 the Ois- uiery ot iMr. Mellon; It wan ahnut hall nam eight V. M.: spent alMiut an hour there: tlifrewas inmn sitting at the seoond-story door over the gate: when tie saw me cominu towards the lower gale ne got up and walked off: f kno ked at the sate repeatedly: ahook the gate, and made such a tiolm that 1 dis til rued tne neighhors; 1 was reiusea aumission; un one eame ; a gentleman came out nearly opposite and told me they were in there: I cannot tell who this at the upper door was: I then called at McMrhoia' place, where It la alh'ged the proprietors live; Iwnt back to the distillery the aeennd time and could not gt in. ihe deiendant wus hem ior a runner hearing. A CoaTj Car Runs Into the Front of a Huilihmj, and Demolish ks It. About 9 o'clock Ibis morning, as a train consisting of twenty-two coal carsof the North Pennsylvania Railroad was being drawn around the curve at Nlmh and Willow streets, the first two cars rati off the track, the second one upsetting and falling against No, 8:10, occupied by Albert P. Zetiley, carpenter and builder, knocking a hole in tne trout oi me ouiicnng twelve icoi id. beleht by eight In width. The wall wat double. and oame fumbling down, scattering ihe bricks in all directions. The driver, named Ha mud Weir, who was sitting on the front oar. nar rowly escaped being hilled. Mr. Zebley loses about 820, a great many of his tools being bioken. and one end of his bench being smashed to pieces. The building is owned by Thomas Truman, and it will require an expendi ture ot l7.r to nut 11 in its former condition, it requires considerable speed when turning a curve, and in order to get up the requisite amount tbe mules are lashed, as tney were tnis morning, and the train may bave neen going at a greater rate than it does when passing on a s raight track, but the speed was not greater man usual on turning a curve. Selling Without a License. Two men. nanitd James Morgan aud William Walker, were arrested n4 Klghth and Chesnut streets. tbls morning, for selling silk pal terns without a license. Reserve Oflleers Newman and Ruth observed the men, and accosting them, de manded to see their license. A Revenue license was displayed, but tbey had nothing to show that the were authorized by the eity. Alder man Beltler fined them each (3. The money not being at hand, they were committed to prison. Trial of Hose. This morning a new line of hose, KlH) feet In length, manufactured by Hamuel Y. Greer, for the South Penn Hose, was subjected to a test by tne steamer ot tue Independence Hose. It stood 180 pounds pres sure to the square Inch without bursting. This was satisfactory, and the nose was uccepteu. Misdemeanor. Alderman Dougherty held In S6I0 ball for a further hearing, Jacob Geln- senhouser, a horse dealer in the western part of the city. The allegation Is t hat a horse sold by him did not possess me merits ror wntcn ne was warranted. Gunsenhouser was arrested on the 20th, in the Twenty-seventh W ard. Linkn DtTBTKRH lAirne amnrtmfnt. dtfTrrent ttls. imiirrviouii to ilust, fitting iwatly at tl neck, tetlmu at rerfucetl prices, to close out Mock. JUav uxji between amis J m i b iaj.. jr'irn ana r i u vv r. n riAuu, Sixth ttrceU.) No. SIS MARKET H l'RKKT, PHIIiADKLPHIA, AA Kol Ann BROADWAY. NEW YORIC. OT All kind of Hummer Clotliina sellina off to dote out stock, at very low prices. Philadelphia has always been prominent among other cities for the many charitable In stltutions which she has founded and is now supporting. W e have our hospitals, our homes for the friendless and the fallen, and every other conceivable kind of institution wherein the poor can receive shelter and comfort. During the war we had our Refreshment Saloons, sup ported by voluntary subscription, where were fed thousands of brave soldiers from all parta of the country. Now we propose having an asy lum where the children of many of these same men who fell In their country's struggle ean receive a gratuitous education, and be turned upon the world as useful and respectable mem bers of society. The funds for the endowment of this home the Riverside Institute are being raised under the auspices of the Washington Library Company, who have issued a series'of fine steel-plate engravings, which they put on subscription at prices much below their retail value, with an additional Inducement of award' ing 300,000 worth of presents among those who subscribe. That Is, for one dollar you receive an engraving worth, at retail, one dollar and a half; also one share of stock, which guarantees one present, there being no blanks. During the war we very properly contributed thou, sands of dollars to the support of our Refresh. ment Saloons, and as a return received tbe satis faction of knowing that It was to feed those who had left home and friends for their country's good. Now It is proposed to care for the orphans of these brave men; but, unlike the appeals in behalf of our noble Refreshment saloons, the Washington Library Company have presented their present plan for raising funds. This plan Is one mutually beneficial to the giver and re celver, and from the manner in which it is now being encouraged and Indorsed from all quar ters, Its success Is established beyend a doubt. While quackery and hurabuggery have been stocking the shelves of our a ran store w.m preparations which are totally lnefileacloua to oo tne worn wmon ia aitriouied to them, Dr. Helmbold.of New York, has gone on with hi researches, and has enriched scieuoe with some oi tne moat vaiuauie extracts that nave gone Into popular favor in many years. The great nuci'eBB aiuiuieu ujr auniiuum ih aione a sutu cieni guarantee tnat ne is not among the Quacks, but that his discoveries nave really ueeu vaiuauie acquisitions to suieuce. The suc cess which has nuen attained by this great pharmaceutist has been attributed to tbe lineral manner in wuicu oe auvertiKes; out while we confess that tins has been, to a ereat eTtont. tbe mesnsof bringing bis valuable preparations into uoiioe, luuir rem Bucuesa nus arlaen f rom their known value, established bv fair un.i an... cessful trial. Hundreds of people are ready to testify to their merits, who have tried thm And this Is the safest guarantee that he has of his success, tie nu ueen a beuefaoter to science, huo ia now reaping tne reward which UO SOJUbuy ueaurvea. iuictttrWM inquirer. Victims of sorofulous dUeaises. who drag your unclean persons Into the coinpauy of better nmr. take AYBK S Kahha Pi u i i i . ,i .......... out tbe foul corruption from your'blood. I ut.irA vnur health, and vmi win i life better, but laake your coinpauy mora tole- IIoLlXJWAY'8 PILLS Arrnirv rnr Mach These medicines are a moat powerful antacid remedy for the correction of all thoae acidities, whether induced by debility, from fat ubatarices in the stomaon or Impaired by ex cess the torpid functions are stlmulateii, the blood cleansed, and tbe secretions of the bile anu nver imnueu. Bold by all Druggists. Early Fall,. Sen tim newtrrxwis atrihapi Stokes & Co.' Ready-made Clothing House, under tbe Continental. These garment are made of the moat desirable materials aud In the best manner. Omly 11 00 for a beautiful Photo-Miniature at Relmer's Gallery, Seoond street, above Green Six cards, or one large picture, fl 00. Twel Ferrotypes, oOceuta. Fiivk Confections. At George W. Jenkins', No. 10117 Spring Garden street, can be obtained foreign fruits, nuts, almonds, etc., as well as a tine assortment of confections. Jenkins is worthy of a call. Mofoan H. Troth. Wholesale and Retail Provision Dealer (mails Nos. 17 and 1H9), Fifth avenue, Fifth street Market, Fifth street, abive Chesnut. Troth's llama, Reef, Lard, Tongues, Pickled Pork, etc A Word to the wise Is sufficient. If yon are hungry, and want an excellent dinner for a very moderate prloe. Just step In to Morse's Dinlug Rooms, Nos. 902 and Ml Arch street. Lyons' Magnetic Insect Powder, for kill ing Fleas, Moths, Roaches, and Rags. Tbe original and only sure article. Sold by all re spectable dealers. Thr Dextkr's Hair Rkstorativf. Mir Prevent the Jlctir from Falling Off. A-7Yermf the Jair from FaUinrt ()T. Jtfl'revents the Hair from Fallin'n o)r. MrlNTIRK A HROTHKR, No. Htlft Chesnut street. First Class (:i.othin (Largest axHortmont J Heat tstvles viiOweet Prices. Wanavakkr A Brown. Oknts' and Youtiih' Clothinu, Oak Halk. Sixth and Makkkt fcrraKKTS. aVarTrlees reduced on Hummer Ooorta. Jonkm A Thacher, Printers, 510 Minor St. MARRIED. MOORK MANHDRK. On the 2th instant, by the Rv. K. H. Allen, ot Old Pine Wlreet Church. Mr. JOHN MOtlHK. of Nova Hcolla. to Miss HKOKNA t LA HA . vouuiiest aauanter oi ltouert Mansure. of l'talladelphia. JKKIBK-FKROU9. On the eveninn ot Aniust ). byKev. W. W. Barr. Mr. AN DRKW MOORE, of Pld lHiielpida. nnd Miss KLlZABh.1 11 FltUUs, of Uuni niltUill, Fa. DIED. BIRBXT. On the mornlnE of the "3d Instant. JOHN BI h RLY, In the 7.rtb year oi his age. Fenn Benellclal Society, are refiKcttully Invited to attend his funeral, lrom his late residence, So. 813 Jllcummid street, on Wednesday, the 28th Instant, at 8 o'clock P. M. FI.KINTON. On MondftV mornlnff. Auirnst 9. JOHN KLK1NTOX, son ot the late Dr. Joseph P. Kl klnton, In the 'M year of hia age. His relatives and mele rrlenda are Invited to attend hia funeral, from the reeldenoe ot bis brother-in-law, A. L. Mlchener, No. IS0B N. Eleventh street, on Thurs day, the 2th Instant, at 11 o'clock A. M. To proceed to monument cemetery. PPRATT. On the evening of the anh Instant. RE- BKCCA M.. dauehter of Mary A. aad tbe lata Thomas bpralt, aged ! years. 'i ne relatives ana rrienas or tne mmuy are respect fully Invited to attend her funeral, from her mother's residence, No. 24UO Spruce street, on Wednesday, at 2 o'clock P. IS. To proceed to Woodland Cemetery, TOBIN. On the 26th Instant. JOHN, son ot James and Julia Tobin, aged 1 year. i lie relatives anu trieuos or tne ramuy are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ol his parents. No. 27 Maryland street (above Rue?, between 'illli and Hixlui, on Wednesday atlernooa at 2 o'clock. To proceed lo Cathedral Cemetery. TJBER. On the 26lh Instant. SOPHIA MARY, wife Of Francis M. Uber, in the ;d year of her age. Tue relatives and trienua or Hie ramuy are respect tally Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her husband. No. 19t4 Wood street, on Thursday ntternoon at S o'clock. To proceed to Konaldson s Cemetery. UMHTKD. On the 25th Instant. FRANCES ELIZA- BKTH. daughter o John O. and Annie Olwlne Urn sled, aged 14 months. Funeral irom tne restaence or ner parents, jno. wzv Poplar street, this afternoon at 4 o'clock. WEST. On the rth Instant. SAMUEL B. WEST. of Moorentnwn, N. J., In the 4d year of his age. 1 lie relative ana means oi tne family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from bis late resi dence, on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock A. M. Carriages will be In waiting at Market street terry. Canideu. at 8 o'clock A. M. WILSON. On the 26th Instant. LAURA L. dautcb- ter of tieitriee C. Jr., aud Almira it. Wilson, aged 8 years and 6 montos f uneral from ner pnrems residence, j o. zuit Drau dy wine street, on Wednesday, at 3 o'clock P. M. TX KEEP YOUR ROY FROM STREET Jl associations and evil examples, give hiai a Cneit of Tools or a lioys' Work Bench. This will bring out His mechanical ana inventive talents, ana Keep nun at neme. variety at tkualan shw s. No. Silii (Eight Thlrtv-flve) Market St., below Ninth TWO EXPANSION AUOUR BITTS WILL bore holes Irom to .1 Inches, and cost much less man a iiuiaetor tne various sices oi Augur mtts. For sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 8.W (Eight Thirty-five) Market St., below Ninth. T?AZOR STRAPS OF MAPPIN'S, CHAP- XV man's, Hunt's, Hayne's. Morgan's. Emerson's, and other good makers' manufacture. Ra.or Hones aud Knzors for sale by TRUMAN A SHAW, No. t;J (Flight Thirty-five) Market t., below Ninth. JN8URE YOUR LIFE IN teb Life Insurance Company, OF PHILADELPHIA. OFF1CK 4 188p B.T COBWliB roPBTH AWP WAUUT, GWARBUETON'S IMPROVED VENTI lated and Kay-ritting DRK8H HATS (patented). Iu all the approved fashloua of theseaaou, CiLEHNUT Street, next door to the Poat Offloe. g lnj 12 JONES. TEMPLE & CO., FASHIONABLE HATTERS, io. xo r street, First Store above Cheatnnt street. 4 V9 FOSTER. w FASHION ABLE HAfTER, 11 SmBp No. 7 8. SIXTH Street. JOHNSTON A SEL.DKN Attorneys at Law and Solicitors In Bankruptcy, No. 44 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. (6 uj am Vx-OQV. W. F. JOHNSTON. OEO. B. SELDKN FRENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY. PAUL E. U1RARD, FRENCH BOOKSELLER, STATIONER AND ENGRAVER, NO. 202 S. ELEVENTH Street THILADKLPHIA 235p DEAFWESS EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT science and aklli have Invented to aaslat tba bearing In every degree of deafnesa; also, Reapuratora; also, Craudall's PaieBt Crutches, superior to any others In nae, at P. MADEIRA'S, No. Ui TENTH btreetabelow Chesnut ggpl RODUERS'AND W09TENHOLM'S POCKET KNIVES, Pearl and Stag Handlea. of beautiful finish. RODGERS' and WADE & BUTCHER'S RA.ORS, and the celebrated LECOULTRE RAZOR. fcCIMbORS or tbe Hneat quality. Kawrs, Knives, ScitorH, and Table Cutlery Oronnd and Polished at P. MADEIRA'S. No, lit TENTH Street, below Cheanut. titot mo HOUSEKEEPERS AND INVALIDS. I The onderaigned respecttnlly calls the attention of the public to the stock of Prime Cider and Pnr Cider Vinegar tor pickling and general family use also, to hia popular "Tonic Ale," free from all Impa rities, and endorsed by the medical faculty aa a safe and wholesome beverage for weak and delicate cod- 'lvslfid free of charge to all parta of tba city. No. 420 PEAR Street, 11 75 Below Third .and Walnut and Dock. pATENT WIRE WORK BttR RAILINGS. STORE FRONTS, FOB RAliawuo. D1UUARM PARTITIONS, KTO- Mannntctured by nniauiiirtn) uj M. WALK EH A SONS. IB am No. 11 N. SIXTH Street. 600 ARCH STREET. 600 ttHirriTII A PA4JE. It KMT CBOQCKT WAMK.4, PATENT WATER VO&LEBA. W1BE IH 4'OVEH. 410) EXfKUHOB BF.rRIr.RATOBta. EFFERVESCING GRANULAR SALTS OP CITBATi. OP MAGNESIA, KlIJfE". VKIIT, BtKlDLITZ. MABATOOA, ETC. These Salt, so popular In England, ara prepared at the Laboratory of CUABLI S ELUS, BOJI A COH Offloe and Store, corner MARKET and SEVENTH. Trade supplied on liberal term. 7tstutu2iarp THIRD EDITION THE INDIAN DIFFICULTIES. Immense Swarms or Locusts in Kansas. Evening European Markets. Ktc, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Kte. The Indian War. St. Loctd, August 27.-Captaiu Armed, who had a fight with a large party of Indiana, on the Republican river, a few days ago, arrived at Fort Hayes yesterday, lie reports losing .n men killed, 35 wounded, and 40 horse3. The Indian loss is reported at about 150. After the battle was ofer the savages sent in a flag of truce, with the following message: "Tell your officers we do not want peace; we are for war; we shall keep on fighting." They then charged our troops again. Three hundred men, embracing the Kansas volunteers and regulars, left Fort Hayes yes terday In pursuit of the Indians. General Hancock was at Fort Ilarker. Immense swarms of locusts were iu the vicinity of the city of Ellsworth, Kansas, yes terday moiniug, moving in a southeasterly direction. Judge Kinney, the Indian Commissioner, arrived at Omaha on Satarday. He reports that the Sioux Indians are incorrigible, but thinks the Crows friendly. Three hundred and thirty deaths by cholera had occurred ia the Indian Territory, south of Kansas. Thirty-seven per cent of the popu lation of Fort Gibson died. At Fort Arbuckle sixty soldiers and seventy-five Indians suc cumbed to the scourge. European Market by Cable. London, August 272 P. M. U. S. Five twenties are weak, but quotations unchanged. Consols for money, 94 13-16; Erie Railroad, 45 other securities unchanged. Liverpool, August 27 2 P. M. Cotton is easier, but rather more doing; prices are un altered; the sales will reach 7000 bales. Breadstuffs are quiet. Sugars, 24s. Gd.; Lard, 01s. fid.; Tallow, 44s. (id.; other articles unchanged. FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY. The Stepbea Glratrd. of th Honnmintal City End of tba Scbutzenfaat Sad Ac cldent, Etc. Etc. special despatch to evening teleobaph. Baltimore, August 27. John S. Hopkins, Baltimore's richest citizen, worth probably twenty millions of dollars, has authorized the erection in Baltimore of an institution to be called the John S, Hopkins Hospital, in which the sick and poor residents, both white and black, are to be attended, each in separate apartments. The building U to be ample and built regardless of cost, and endowed with a perpetual income. Some of our most prominent citizens are made Trustees. The eame corporators are also em powered by the eame donor, Mr. Hopkius, to erect another Institution, to be called the John 8. Hopkins University, for the education of colored and white children. Over fifty thousand people visited the Scheut zen lestival yesterday. Jo.'cph Brown, a well-known carpenter, wa killed while goin? to the festival, by being run over by a city passenger car. Stocks in New York. AFTERNOON REPORT. Nkw York, August 24. Smith, Randolph & Co., Bankers, No. Hi South Tnird street, and No. 8 NaHn.u street, New York, report at 1 o'clock tbis afternoon as follows: 1X818, lll((sinS. United States S-20S, 1883. 11&$113V. United States 6-ajs, IWjl, HWi($mlA. United Htates 5-ais, 1865, llukllO:;," United Btates 5-208, new, 1SS&, 108(al08'.. United Suites 6-2U8. In7, lonyHmos4. ' United States UHus, 102,-;10 August 7-30. I(r7i4tli7. June and July 7 ttua, 107'lOTVJ. Market dull. United States S -20s are quoted In London, thia afternoon, -at 73 WANTS. WANTED BY A MIDDLE-AGED GEXTLK DikD uf family, who has hart mucn experience, a position aa (Secretary or Treasurer ot soma Htabie liiHUiuuon; or as a Collector or f inancial Agent. To any Institution or person deeirlng the above, be can bring tlie hlgbeat and most s&iisiaclory testimony in regard to character and capability, and the faithful performance of every duty. A note addressed to "Kellable," at Ibla Cilice, will be attended to. '-7 8t F LYJ KNKASS & CO., I Ho. Kl MARKET Street, A Bid IlOKSlfi SETB.) In the Door. 11 tnth5p Wv MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOAN El f W 1 UPON DIAMONDS, WATCH KM, JlfiW A Aklky.i'lati!;, clothing, urn, at VST JUNKS & CO.'S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFIOR. Corner of THIKD and OArtKlLL Hlreeta, Below Lombard. N. B.-DIAMONDel WATCHES, JEWELRY GUNS, ETC rOB SAI.B AT REMARKABLY IOW PKICKB. g25 8m QAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, Tba Fidelity Uiuraact, Trait m.m.0. Safe Dapoett Compaaf, for tba Ha. fa Kaaplus; of Bonds, Stocks, ajad Other VB.lua.blas. CAPITAL f00,00 1JCCTIIB. N. B. BROWNE, EDWARD W. CLARK, CLARENCE H. CLARK.' ALEXANDER HENRY JOHN WKWH, W A. CALDWELL, J. U1LLINUHAM FELL, HENRY C. UJBSON, CHARLES MACALEHTER. Otticeln the fire proof HiiildltiK of the Philadelphia Rational Bank. CHErtNCT Blreet above Fourth. This Company lecelves on riepoolt, and OUARAN TEE THE 8AFE KEEPING OF VALUABLES upon the foUowlug raum a year, vis.: Coupon Bonds II per I10O0 KeKlHtured Bond aud Securities 60 cents per IliiUf Gold Coin or Bullion Al'ifcper ilcw Bllver Coin or Bullion - 4'! wr in Oold or Kilver Plate........ tl per (10 Caah Boxea or amall tin boxen of Bunkers, Brokers, Capitalist, etc.contenta unkuown to the Company and liability limited, & a year. The Company onr for RENT (renter exclusively holding the key) BAFEH UNHIDE I'lU VAULTS M 20, ). 10, W, and tit a year, twxxrdlng to aia and Ompona and Interest Collected for one per cent. Interest allowed on Money Deposits, Tola Company la authorised to receive and execuu Trust of every description. UBlniwlrp N. B, BROWNS, PrealdenC Ribbbt FrriMow.'KfrtrT and 'l ruuurwr. UNITED RTATE8 REVENUE STAMPS. Principal Depot. No. a CHEMNUT btreeu Cutral Depot, No. lunKoulh FI FTU Straet, ouedoa below Chesnut. Established isni. Revenue r-tam pa of every description oousUntlyot band In any amount. Orders try MaU or Express, oromptly attended tdi, FOURTH EDITION FK05I WASHINGTON THIS P. Mi UirOUTAXT 0RDEUS WITHHELD. Probable Objections by Gen. Grant. THE MATTERS C0NSI0ERE0 IN CABINET. Kti KtcM Etc.! Kte., Kte Kt. BFECIAL SSarATCH TO InU BTKNIN TpLBdBAr&T.f WisniNOTow, AiitruBt 27. The Military Oommandsri. Tlie order assigning Hancock to Sheridan's place, and that relieving Sickles and appoint ing Canby, both of whioh are knotrn to haver been prepared nnder the direction of the Presi- dent, have not yet been officially promulgated. They were expected- to be issued to-day, and the delay is probably owing to the President's Sesire to submit them to the consideration f the Cabinet, which meets to-day. It is thought there will be some opposition to these measures on the part of some members of the Cabinet who doubt the propriety of making these) changes, especially at this time, as they strengthen the opposition to the President and retard reconstruction. General Grant, it 19 supposed, will object t the terms in which the order assigning Ilaa cock is couched, allowing Hanoock to alter or annul any of Sheridan's acts he may sh proper, as it Is directly contrary to Grant's in structions to Thomas, to continue ia force all of Sheridan's orders, unless directed to modify them by the General-in-Chief. The order to Hancock must pass through Grant's hands, and he may insist upon the same instructions as given to Thomas. The question will doubtless be decided in Cabinet session to-day. Gone to Baltimore. The Mutual Base Ball Club, of New York, left at noon for Baltimore, where they play tv match this afternoon with, a club in that city. Tbs Cabinet Troubles. There are no new developments to-day coa cerning the Cabinet changes. Personal. Commissioner Rollins has returned to duty. General Howard still has charge of th Freedmen's Bureau, and it is thought that the warfare against him has been abandoned, at least for the present. Arrivals at the hotels continue more nume rous, chiefly of Southern men, considerable numbers having arrived within a few days past. The Kailroad strike Ended. St. Louis, August 27. A special despatck from Niishvillo says tUat Governor Brownlow ha taken possession of the Mobile and Ouio Kailrond, nnd appointed Mr. Cliff receiver. A Cairn despatch says ttiat the strike on the above road ended on Saturday, and that the trains will run to-day. Congressional Nomination. Cincinnati, August 27. The Union Conven tion of the Second Ohio District this morning nominated Iiichard (smith, of the Cincinnati Gazette, to Congress, by acclamation. Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, Aug. 27 Reported by De Haven Bra, No, ia 8. Third street BKTWKKN BOARDS. HOoo Fa R lm 6a 99' :;50t) City as. New..ls-loi .'(MM)Sch N 6 pc b LbS 76 rtMi city us, New .rm.'i i:iiocity6s,New.v dm1-. 3 ah Mlnehlll c... 67H 20 sh Klmira Pf...2d 4S loo sh flill fc E.....b:i W 100 ah Ied.....lKH4;lnt.52 Jl loo sh l'uil fc Ks(i 2J too do ......eo 28w 8KOOND BOARD. 5(100 City 6, New....l(l li:wu do 101 (OshPennaR. BSV 100 ah Cornplanter ...Sl'lIM $00 Pa 5a. '6s. 8 ALTHOUGH MERIT IX A CANDI- date does not always have Its due weight with nominating conventions, the exigencies ol tbe political situation so clearly demand tnat for the comlnir campaign none but the very best mate rial should be placed upon the Republican ticket, that we look forward with confidence to the nomination or WILLIAM Y. CAMPBELL for Register of Wills, wbo, as a "new man," poasewisc tbe requisite capacity, and with a reputation for In tegrity beyond reproach, would be sure to give satis faction to the parly, and be heartily endorsed by the people. ii JB S. REVENUE STAMPS. K PRINCIPAL DEPOT,! No. 304 CHESNUT StveetJ CEKTHil, DEPOT, No. 103 South iriFTH rStreet (One Door below Cheanuty." KSTABLISIIED 1863. Revenue K tamps of all descrlntinna -suntly on hituu. and m any aTouuti " " nriLJUl! c,mPrlBe every deuomtnaUosi Sh a 7 tbe Government, and all order filled and forwarded on tlie dau of receirtL ITnuZt in nuym' me M The decisions of the Commission can be con sulted, and any Information regarding "the law cbeertully and grHtuttously (tlven, 8 W I hecflinrnlsHlon is payable In stamps. U tie following rate are allowed: TWO PER CENT. n m THREE PER CENT. On aaoo and upwards. FOUR PER CENT. All orders, etc., anould be sent to TAMP ACIENCT, No. 304. CHESNUT 8treti PHILADELPHIA.' OEDUW RECEIVE F0K aTAMPtttt CaEOC
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