DAILY KViLN'LNG V i v 1 j L ( U i I A Pi L I ' H H . A. I) VAA'lUX, Flu DAY, uY CITV mTEil'IilUKNV IC. RATH Ell' BOUGH, A Dtu Prncrrd Half n Hionr After Ntree-l C'r Arent ov.iork yesterday afternoon, when car No. t of lbs IHilon line, In going up Ninth street, panned fprttfi, man stepped upon the platform anil pre sented bis fare. Jt ws received hy the conductor, but tfrftt Individual noon arrived at the conclusion tkat tils wonld-lte passenger was drunk, and, return lug the fare, ordered him to take to the street again. The would-be passenger was slow to obey this com tand, whereupon the conductor mdely threw him from the platform, which was crowded at the time, and sent nim whirling Into the gutter. The ejected passenger was not ho drnuk Unit lie could not regain ils feet and pnrsue the oar. which he soon caught. up with. Taking hold of the Iron guards, he attempted to get upon the platform white the car was still In motion, when he was suddenly thrown to the ground pon his back, and In this position, while still grasp tag the guards, he was dragged a half square through fee street, nnabln to gain his feet, and having too much sense to let go his hold and incur the dungcr f breaking his head against the cobble-stones. During all this time the car was driven along with considerable rapidity, the bell being pulled so often that the driver was doubtless too perplexed to re pond to the signal. When the car was finally topped it wna found that ttie man had escaped se rious Injury, although his life had been In Imminent peril, and his olotheB were covered with mud. The conductor was npon the platform all the while, and oald have given the proer signal to stop the cur, and prevented passengers from Interfering with tho beU If he had been so minded. When tho car was finally stopped, the Dinn who had enjoyed this peri lous ride, and who did not appear to be very much uder the Influence of liquor, was suirered by the ondoctor to get Into the car again. Whether drunk or sober, the man surely had a right to more tender treatment than he received. It would be well If the sneers of the road would look Into the matter, and give the conductor of No. B7 his Just deserts. A Caution to KTORK-KKritRa Dnring the many narades that naturally attract persons to tho street to witness the display, too much caution cannot be ltd In locking hp the back part of stores ami houses. Ullitary displays furnish excellent opportunities for thieves i to operate. How the thieves work Is so sim ple that an explanation, if heeded, will checkmate iem. Accompanying every parade there Is a mob f three or more tlll-tappers. They keep well ahead f Mi procession. It Is usual when the music is ap proaching to find the proprietors of stores and their lerks rush to the door to hear the music and see tho abew. Then comes the time to work ; when the lu snaies are outside fully abstracted, one of the gang sneaks. In while the others get up a mock fight, or rente some confusion; then in a twinkling the till to cleared. There Is no noise made In stinting a lot f greenbacks into one s pocket Till-tapplng, when ntlver was the currency, wan a much more dlillcnlt as well as delicate job to accompliHlu It would give no rotcctlon to store and house keepers to abiisli the names of any of those that are on this lay. It Is practised chiefly by youngsters who kave commenced theft as a business. But by and by they will become great bunk sneaks like Chaiinccy Jehnson, and instead of sneaking a few stamps from a till they will be found walking off with a package f $20,000. While speaking of Johnson, It may be as well to state that,thongh he has stolen a tremendous . amount of money (luring his lifetime, ho has been Jiretty well punished for It twice In Sing blng and oar years in Moyamonslng. About eighteen years ago, Johnson first made his appearance In Philadel phia, and passed himself 01T as a gentleman from Virginia. lie then called himself Andrew Marcus, and was fionrlBhlng pretty extensively as a South erner, when he was "pulled'' on the charge of at tempted -pocket picking. As tho olfense was not learly made out, Johnson was ' turned up," and for a time was lost sight of. te was next brought to - pablic notice through the robbery of tliirty-ilvo or lerty thonsand dollars from one of the New York banks. Johnson was convicted of this olfense, and was sent to bing iilng for live years. The money he tolewasall recovered; yet It did not lessen the ' period of Johnson's imprisonment. He served out the full term of his sentence, at the end of which ho returned to the Quaker City. Here he stole a box from the Philadelphia Bank containing 30,000 in cer tificates of stock, and other valuable papers, which belonged to Hacker Levi, brokers. A reward of $100 was oirored for the return of the box, It being stated that no questions would be asked. Johnson took back the box, representing himself to be a law yer. A reward was paid him, and he went on his way. He was afterwards arrested by oillecr Calla han, on the charge of committing the robbery, but the brokers would Dot prosecute him, and ho was turned up." Since then ho has done a great many "jobs," has often had plenty of money, and at other tunes been out at the elbows: sometimes at large, and again at other times locked on. But he has not got so low vet, as hlR old ''pal" Miller, who. poverty stricken, ttirncd "holster," and was caught "bajr ffinir" some bars of Castile soap. Miller, who koks hale and hearty, Is loaiiug in his time in the penitentiary nospitai. Onns and Ends Wanted An asylum for the tecble-mluded snobs that gather around our church fronts on Sundays. The spiritualistic medium who resides in the southern section of our city declares that two for mer well-known diameters, ueorgo Monday and razy Nora have been unneti m wedlock lu- well, we don't know where. The Chief of Police is to make out a list setting forth the names, residences.and number ot the police force. Reader, pray for the poor amanuensis. It is really refreshing to notice with what kiiut tu4 the members of the bar are treated by a certain ommitting magistate ; uuffced. The overcoats worn by some of our policemen lock as though they were cut for any other body than the wearer's. When Is "ye ancient custom" of regulating the lighting of onr street lamps by the moon's phases to be abolished 1 Class "to" of the Central High School celebrate their anniversary on the mil of December by a sup per at Price's. Some of onr most eclehrated brands of cham- pagne are imported direct from New Jersey. The new German Theatre Company paid 100,000 fer the property at Vine anil Franklin streets. The SchnylklU River Railway is to be converted -luto a freight railroad. Who would not be Sheriff? is a question not aUy answered. Manayunk wants the noble Schuylkill bridged at tbat place. The orthographlst of Councils R. M. E. C-O.I. Hot whisky toddles are productive of reelings. WhatW'k Wori.D Do if W Wkkb Mavok We would direst our policemen that their duties are to ' - arrest criminals, and not defend them. We would place men on the force who would not allow politicians to browbeat and tnreaten them. We would see that every gambling hell in this ai(y be broken up. We would not allow our policemen to gather in knots on street-corners, as may be observed almo.it any night. We would not tax the poor follows r per capita. per month, to enable us to ralae a fund to corrupt r State Legislature. We would not permit any member of our force to participate in pri.e-iigbts. We would see that the Reserve squad, at least, be prohibited from smoking whilst on duty. We would direct our High Constables to visit and break up every policy den In the city. We would see that tho Lieutenant of the Reserve Corps be uniformed when on duty. We would appoint men of at least common school education to the lieutenancies, so that patrol men need not be especially detailed to act as clerks : Sixth district W-e would discharge all those who betrayed the trust reposed iu ttiem In the Brooks matter. We would not have a man on our force who Is ailed a murderer In open daylight We would see that the police trials at the Cen tral Station be conducted openly. In Search of a liHOTiiKit. A young ladv, some three mouths ago, residing in Birmingham, England with her widowed moiher, received a communica tion from her brother, who was a civil engineer on one of our railroads at the time, Inviting her to make her residence with him In this couutry. Her mother opposed the visit, and the matter dropped, but was rouewed a little while afterwards, and the daughter Waited wit h the prayers and good wishes f her friends for Philadelphia. On arriving here she found herself a strauger in a strange land, as her brother had despaired of her coming, and made ome professional engagements away from the cltv which he left Philadelphia to fultil. His sister' whose name is Miss Kate Stanley. Is desirous of indlng her brother, James Arthur Stanley and would reqnest any railroad contractor or engineer who may know of his present whereabout to com monlcate with her, in care of Box Mo, Philadelphia THB COI.ORID Knicihts Tkmplak SL Georirea eommwidery of Kui.hts Templar, No. ii, of this cltv purpose giving a grand festival at Horticultural uld iu December, when the first Independent Gran Com. mauderyof knights Templar of N.rtli America in fall costume will appear in a Council of Prmces of table J. C. JU'ler, and the Most Imminent Grand Mas ter George W. .ttoper and Right Worshipful Grand 21 Mter it C. ilKore. There will be Shu iTem ir Wring Pie out at 1 o'clock A XL, and" previous f 'V hW1',!" wm PWic display! leaving the hall ui &ng np Chesnufstreet Mao eminent Knights irow tanjden and other parts or Nw Jwsej and Deiawar will be jvvseui, y GERMAN REVO R SHED CHURCH. - - - - r PrtmUa ofibo (Jeneml Nvnod fiAe. Reformed t Barra rrorrediBKa oi To-day. The Mssion yesterday afternoon was oocnnled in the election of ortlceni. The following gentiemnn were cnoftcn: jTCBKicnt, Rev. lr. Gerhard; Vice Presidents, Rev. Dr. Wuiiard and Rev. J. II. Klein ; Corresponding Secretary, Rev. J. O. Miller; Trea surer, William B. Gross. A committee was appointed, with power to send Tor persons and papers, relating to the contested eats of the delegates from lawa. Tho President appointed itev. Messrs. Catlcnder, Lake, Artz, and Kldets Wlengard and Bauch on the committee. The subject of the election of a German Stated Clerk was discussed at great length, and then laid uyer wr l u Hire HCtlon. In the eveulnir a sermun was nreaehed bv Rev. Samuel Mease. The exercises nnened this morning at 0 clock With liturgical services. The minutes of yestcrdny's sessions were read by the Stated Clerk nnd approved. The President announced that If there was no objection he would modify the Committee on Con tested Seats. The committee now stands Rev. Messrs. Callender, Mullinger, and Meckel, and Elders Ranch and Zamn. A resolution was oifcred and passed for the ap pointment of a permanent German Stated Clerk, who should take the minutes from day to day In the Ger man language, but sign no documents, and draw no salary. Rev. Jacob Dahlman, Jr.. was elected to the post A motion was pnssi d limit ing the bar of the honso to the first eleven rows of seats. Members sitting outside of these limits are not permitted to take part In any discussion. The President then read the names of the gentle men who had been appointed on the standing com mittee. The standing commit tees were announced by tho President The following are tho appointments: On Minutes of the Synods Revs. G. W. Augliin haugh, N. Oe Mr, George II. Johnston, and Elders A. G. Hockctand Henry l)rover. On Overtures Revs. Dr. G. W. Wllllnrd, John O. Wlehle, Peter Oredlng, and Elders John 8. Stahr and George II. Mnngel. On Correspondence with Sister Churches Revs. S. IS. Letter, N. II. Loose, aud J. M. Titzel, and Elders E. Swander and J. Motter. On M mutes of Classes or Official Reports of Classes Revs. Drs. J. IL Good, G. W. Walker aud A. Toen siuclcr, and Elders I Corrcll and A. Gchris. tin State or the Church and Statistical Reports Rev. Dig. A. . Zahner, C. Cast, and C. II. Ileer uiun, Elders or Dorr's Church, und D. S. Diciren baehcr. On foreign and Domestic Missions Rev. Drs. M. Stern, M. G. Rutenlck, John Beck, Hon. JoBeph Lau bach, and Elder J. B. K idler. On Finance Revs. W. K. Zicber, J. Kulllng, and II. Willlard, and Elders E. Glery and II. Wirt On Nominations Revs. S. N. Callender, J. C. Bucher, O. K Lake ; Elders D. W. Gross and J. Rol denmaver. on Orphans' Homes Revs. Dr. T. C. Porter, P. Votz, Dr. Boesard ; Elders W. Wert and J. Zollenger. On Religious Services Revs. A. 11. Krcmer, J. II. Klein, Dr. Giessy, Jacob Dahlman, Jr.; Elders Tliomns W. Chapman and J. Volgt On Minutes of General Synod Revs. Dr. Wlllcrs. W. E. Krebes, L. Prackschatls ; Elders J. Snapp ami A. B. Weinegerd. The official reports were handed In by the repre sentatives of the dtflcreut Classes. The reports of the diiierent delegations rrom Iowa ClasslB were received but not referred. Various communications were received and re ferred to the appropriate committees. The Synod then adjourned until tho afternoon session, to give time to the committees to transact their business. RAMPAGEOUS. A Urund Hunnway Kverybody Frightened, bnt MobodT Hurt. lst evening, about 8 o'clock, an exciting Incident occurred In the lower part of the city, in which two spirited grey horses belonging to tlie Second ami Third Streets Passenger Railway Company llgured conspicuously. These horses were attached to car No. 52, and in turning the "liorn" at the down-town terminus took it into their heads to give an exhibi tion of their mettle. Giving a graud lurch, they broke the pole near the dasher, aud then plunged up the street, dragging the driver headlong over tho dasher. That individual saw at once that the fiery steeds were too much for hint, nnd dropped the reins, when he was himself dropped upon the cobble-stones. The horses continued on their wild career and soon came in sight ol car No. 61 , the conductor of which, as soon as he could make out the cause of the conster nation, told two or three ladles who were seated near the rear door of his car to hurry to the front He followed them just in time, for the next moment the rampageous greys had planted their fore-feet upon the rear platlorm, smashing down the dasher on a level with their foothold, and giving the ear a tremendous jar. One ot the horses thrust his head into the car through the side window aud the other entered the doorway, and there for an instant they stood, to the terror of the lady passengers, who of course set up a howl. Said an old lady, whose wits were completely scattered by the equine appari tions, "Their eyes were as large as saucers, and you could have put your head Into their noses!" But nobody was hurt, although the escape from danger was a narrow one. The greys then turned anout ami piungeu down tue street until they came to the car from which they had liroken loot.e, when they again countermarched at a gallop, and continued up the street until the end of the pole became entangled, and they were thrown almost breathless into the gutter. Both of them were found to be Injured, especially tha one that had the impertinence to push his head through the closed window of the car, but their Injuries were not of a serious character Tub Fair at UOKTict'r.TrRAi. IIai.i.. The time rff holding the Homoeopathic Fair Is fast drawing to a close, but the attractions offered are as enticing us ever. Tho beautiful decorations of the hall, the great array of exquisite articles offered at moderate prices, the attractiveness of the minor spectacles, and the untiring faithfulness of the fair ladies in at tendance, muke a visit a treat well worth enjoying. The Homoeopathic physicians or this city give all their spare hours to this object, naturally taking a great interest in tho success or this laudable ente prise, as it will secure to our city the much needed establishment or a public hospital rounded and con ducted upon the principles of the famed Ilahnemauu. An instance of the regard paid to the memory of tlus grent man by his disciples is seen In tho spanning or the stage by an arch or gas jets bearing his name, rrom which each evening irradiates a tlood or light. The comic "Exhibition or the Works or Art and Curiosities" constantly attracts scores of visitors. The views are broadly humorous, and once seen are not easily forgotten. "Sweet Memories of Child hood M. Other," represented by bread and a mo lasses Jug; "Young Man's Horror D. Ropit," the mitten; "Kitchen Songster T. P. Ott, tea kettle; "Bonaparte Across the Rhine," two bones across a cheese rind ; "Welcome Back R. E. Cline," a chair; "Grub that makes the Butter fly B. Wekuet," buck wheat flour; "Prospect of a Storm U. M. Breller," umbrella. A peep may be hud at these aud tlie other attractions until the close of this mouth, when the Fair will become a pleasant memory to those who have assisted In its benevolent objects. Skconu Reformed Ciiritcn The Rev. Isaac S. Hartley, of the Sixth Avenue Reformed Church of New York, dias rucelved unit accepted a unanimous call from this church, and will enter npon his duties regularly about the 1st of January. He will mean while supply the pulpit, and will preach next Sab bath morning and evening. We congratulate the church at Seventh ami Brown In securlnit hucIi an able man a Rev. Mr. Hartley, and reel saiislled ho will be a jjreat accession to our Philadelphia pulpit The congregation have generously agreed to furnish his house ror him, No. boa N. Eighth street This Is an active, enterprising church, hav ing a large aud flourishing Sunday School und a vigorous Young People's Association, whose object, is to provide and care ror the wants temporally and spiritually, or the poor or the surrounding neighbor hood, Major-Genrxai. ToimEKr, our Minister to San Salvador, In a letter to one or his friends in this city, under date of October 10, reports the safe arrival of himself aud lady at his post of duty. He Is delighted with his mission, says the couutry is beautiful, and the c'.lmute deliriously hot equal, In fact, to oue of the Interior rooms or a Turkish bath-house, lie states, furthermore, that there is no Immediate pros pect of his being swallowed np by an earthquake, or burned to death by a volcano. Fruoht Car F'ikko Aoout 10 o'clock this morn ing, whilst a freight car was being drawn into the forwarding depot or Howard Ilinchmun & Co., Nob. S08 und 10 Market street, it collided with one or the pillars at the entrance, aud the concussion upsetting a stove, the contents of the car ignited. It was Im mediately .drawu back into the street, and the Humes extinguished, not, however, until considerable damage had been done. The car was marked John llurgler, New Scotland. Row A mono ovstkrmkn A number of oyster. men last evening indulged in a rreo light at Spruce street wharf, Lelaware, during the progress or which one John Shay was badly beaten. Two or tho participants, named respectively Charles Sculley and William tiiujth, were arrested, and will have a hear lug before Aklerman Kurr this afternoon. ATTExrrfcD Bl'ikii.arv. About 1 o'clock this morning an attempt was made to enter the resi dence of J much R. Ormer, at the northwest corner or Ninth and Federallstreets, by forcing crpeu tne cellar window. Imaginary alarm pa the part ot the guilty party caused h)w to leave, True KxnstJiioii Rehkhvbr is the title of a ml'lury organization recently formed In this elty, WMri 19 composed mrmtly of returned volunteers, bnt which Is not limited to this clans exclusively. As it Is composed of colored men It forms no part of the volunteer militia of tbe Stata. There are now four companies, "A," "B," "," "D. Company A, Cap tain Jeremiah Johnson, has about 100 men. Com pany B, Captain De Cordowa, has abont 5 men. Company C, Captain J. 1). Henderson, has a)out 70 men. Company D, Captain Williams, which was organized on Tuesday evening, has 76 men. Com pany K. Captain Charles Hallstork, Is being rormed at Sixth and Lombard streets; has about somen. Company V will be formed on Locust street above Tenth, tills evening. Company O, nrganlr.ed In West Philadelphia, now numbers about 80 men, and will elect their olllocrs soon. Company H will be or ganized next week In Brown street, above Fifth. Cofanany 1 is now formed, and numbers about SOiidn; no officers selected. Company K will be organized In a few days, and new numbers twenty men. There is a line drum corps under JosepH Bevans, the former drum-inajor of the H3d Regiment United States troops; numbers now twelve, but will be Increased and provided with a set of Improved brass drums. The companies are all to bo equalized this week. The men are all uniformed, with the ex ception of Company I), and the new ones. The anus nsed by the companies belong to the men themselves, they having purchased all the SpHng ileld muskets altered from (lint locks. The nnlform of a private costs about nine dollars. The other compunles of the regiment arc being formed in different pnrm of the city. The regiment is com manded by L. Eugene French, Jr., formerly of Bor dentown, N. J. The Llcutenunt-Colonclcy is vacant The Jnnlor Major Is S. B. Merkel, an agent for life insurance in the Ledger Building. The Adjutant, quartermaster, Chaplain, Surgeon, and Assistant Surgeon are to be appointed. Of tho non-commissioned staff the flag sergeant, Philip Turner (formerly of the 19th I'nlted states troops, who lost his arm at Petersburg. August 16, 1864, and received three gun shot wounds at Deep Bottom, Va.), Is the only one selected. The regiment has a Una band, consisting of twenty-six pieces, under the leadership of Mr. E. H. Johnson, a lineal descendent of Frank Johnson, who made music some forty yeurs ago In this city. The regiment will parade on the Kith or December, ami visit Glrard College, In compliance with an in vitation rrom the proper authorities, and will make a short Rtreet parade before their visit They will have a grand collation served at the College, aud afterwards will give an entertainment at Horticul tural Hall, in connection with the KniLrhts Templar. The rvgimental armory Is on the second floor of the nan, ixiiubaru street, below Broad. A Relic ok tub Oi.pen Time TnR Water Works Ti'nnel ok 1801 Come to Lkiht. Recently a party of workmen, while excavating lnChesnut Btreet on this side or the Schyulkill, round their operations impeded by a masB of masonry. I'pon penetrating further into it, they discovered it to be an immense culvert Word was given to the head of the High way Department, who started upon a tour or Investi gation. Commencing at where the discovery was tirst made, he walked In this tunnel some two or three hundred feet when the foul air drove him back. It was soon ascertained that this was the famous six-root brick tunnel which conveyed the water rrom the old basin at the foot or Chesuut street, on the Schuylkill, to tho Centre Square Works, at Broad and Market streets. The masonry was round solid and the tunnel perfect This Is one or the most beneficial discoveries yet made. It is to be converted to the uses or u sewer, and Is in a section which needs such a convenience. The value of this accident of the workmen may be equal to hundreds of thousands or dollars to our city. The tunnel was laid In 1801, when the tlrst water works or Philadelphia were constructed. A basin, with a bottom or bricks and sides of marble, was con structed at Chestiut street aud the Schuylkill, on a level with the Centre Square Works. A steam-engine pumped the water Into the basin, and from thence It ran through the tumid on Chesnut to Twentieth street, up Twentieth to Market street, nnd down Market (.troet to the works, a distance of 3144 feet Here it was pumped up a distance of fiO lectio two tanks, one 10 end the other 14 feet in diameter, with a depth or li feet and a joint capa city of 17,094 ale gallons. Tim steam-engine was composed mainly tr wo.'id. Tho' levers, the fly wheels, shaft, and even the boiler were or wood, the latter being or hard plank, five Inches thick and fairly braced. In this wooden Bhell the Iron tire box was placed. When this engine was used, only three other ones In this country were known to exist Ma.ior-C.eneuai. John Sidney Jones has Issued the following, which Is explanatory, and will be read with pleauure by all concerned ; "Boats. Boats, yachts, small coasters, etc, bnt little worn, ror exchange, charter, or sale, at about one-quarter cost, from gio to f 2000, now King on and off the shores or the Delaware and Schuylkill, above and below Philadelphia. Practical classes are now organizing ror Natation, Navigation, Astronomy in cluding a series for the forthcoming transit of Venus), Botany especially the Tidal Planti by com petent Lady and Gentlemen Professors or Noetic; Murine, Natural, Social, Politic, and Religious Science. For terms, programme, models or vessels, etc., apply personally at office of the International Autocthone, Migratory, Reconstructed Congrega tlonnllsts. "New Family Boats built, from 10 to 60 tons, at a saving or SK'i per cent, by contract Co-operative associations m ladies und gentlemen in fleet', to ; Fpend the winter months 011 the shores or Florida, the Amazon, etc., can save SO per cent In building their yachts. "No larger vessels than 100 tons, British measure ment, will be admitted into any fleet of the I. A. M. It C. Families of wealth, whatever their nationality or rank, Royal, Patrician, or Plebeian, for Retainers. Concubines, or other Retinue, must have additional Boats. Average anchorage to be rrom 3 to 10 feet, fcee Chart, Family Boat, and Wigwam Coast Survey." In a Trying Position. Four months ago Daniel Kendlg, a private watchman, was murderously assaulted on Chesnut Rtreet He was knocked down and beaten in such a manner as to leave little lire iu him; and there can be no doubt that, if the Inten tion was not to take lire, It was a matter of no con sequence to the assailants whether Kendlg was killed or not For weeks he lay in a condition mid way, as it were, between life and death, but a good constitution and a temperate life decided In favor of the foimer, and he recovered. If there ever was a case which called ror prompt action on the part or the authorities, tbls was the one. The men who had been bound over on the oath or Kendlg had been previously concerned in similar assaults, and had escaped. It Is said that ror weeks past negotiations have been going on tor the settlement or the Keudig case, regulurly condncted as negotiations would be can lt d on between diplomatic agents ror the settle ment or international questions, and the probability Is that there will be a fixing up or the matter uuless the triul Is hurried up. The accused are under bonds to answer a charge or assault and battery with Intent to kill, and such a case should not he settled. The public will remember tho general reeling of indigna tion that was expressed when the character or the assault was known, and Indeed it could not have been otherwise A more infamous act take it alto gether, was never committed, not excepting tho attempt to assassinate Detective Brooks. Why is Tnis TnrR? Over a year ago the safe in tho office of the Mlnehlll Railroad Company was blown to pieces, shakiug tho old Franklin Institute, in Seventh street near Market, to its foundations, frightening the old aud young rats, sclentiilo and otherwise, out or their propriety. The ter.-itlo nalse aroused all tb.e private watchmen In the neighbor hood, and drew to the scene two or three police. In the mlilht ot the confusion, Hope, a professional bur glar, walked out of the building by a side door, aud was "pulled" as tho operator. Ho was taken before Justice Beitlcr, who held him to ball. Professionals have no trouble to get Dan, anu uimmy, msieau ot going to "quod," was on the street on Chesnut street-within a few hours. He was bound over, it is true, and that was all. Though he walked the streets openly and boldly for months afterwards, no attempt was ever made to brlug him to justice. The attention of ex-District Attorney Sheppurd was often called to the charge against Hope. Jimmy was never tried. When Justice is slow, there is some consola tion to know that it is sure; but when it is slow ami fur from being sure, It should be called by another name one more iltting; A Growim) Nuisance Tho disorderly crew of gamins or street-boys who infest tho principal ave uues of trade in this city are becoming a decided nuisance. Sundry or our bootblacks have been sent below for roberles committed within a rew squares of tho State House. Some of these boys have become Inveterate thieves, and select Sunday for their operations, first attending Sunday School, and taking in all kinds of good counsel and moral Instruction. Encouraging, truly, to moral instruc tors. The worst or it is that the offenders generally escape punishment, and are thus encouraged to go on iji their career or crime. These rascals enter stores through openings over front doors, or crawl into gratings opening into coal-holes. They have been known to reach skylights on back buildings, break through them, and lower themselves by means of ropes to the floors. Fifty robberies have proba bly been committed by these Juveniles within a year, ir these boys turn out burglars, incendiaries, aud murderers, our citizens ,must remember that it is owing to their suplneness and neglect of opportunity to put them in the way or earnlug an honest liveli hood when young. In Memoriam. The wardens, vestry, and congre- f:ation or St Stephen's P. K. Church have requested tev. Dr. Rudder, the rector or that parish, to preach a sermon next Sanday morning in memory or the late WIlUtMi Klrkhani. who or thirty years was officially couiicuted wjt tha parish as warden and yevt.ryni.un, FRIXE Tl(i HT Atnrntnl Exhibition Between Tw Bolllc Over One Hundred Wltneve Prwwnt-N Arrenta. On Monday last our city was disgraced wUU another brutal affair, In the shape of a prizefight between two noted bullies in the northwestern part of the city, the arrangements for the matter having been going on for a week before. It had Its origina tion within a square or the Twelfth District Station, and yet there was no effort made hy our representa tive body (the Police Department) to prevent its coming oft, Indeed, it is whispered that the light was witnessed hy more than one of the officials who are sworn to protect the peace of tho city. On Sunday a week there was a bar-room squabble between one Michael Leafy and one Patrick Tracy, in which the former was worsted. Leafy fien Issued a "dell." which was accepted, and the friends hit upon the succeeding Sunday, and "Jimmy's' Woods as the time and place for the Ting tr Ite pitched. However, at the tlmo specified one of the combatants failed to put In an appearance. Heas called upon, and the reason given being a satisfac tory one. the next day (Monday) wa.s set apart Tho thing having been generally promulgated, the Interesting party repaired to the spot which Is beyond Broad street, in squads, and as some of tlnm say, in so dolng.r.cvcrul policemen who were "Hy" to the. movement were piissed. Tho ring was formed, seconds selected, and a referee appointed In accordance with the rules of the P. H. The men having tossed for choice or ground. Jumped Into tho enclosure, which was sur rounded by a crowd of at least one hundred men, stripped of everything save their drawers and boots. They then went to work and pummelled each other to their heart's content Leafy was srlenccd in the pugilistic art, and, following in the wake of some or the famous fighters, went for Tracy's eves. The latter, though a powerfully framed man, was a little Bhort In the arms, and not being able to reach the peepers or bis antagonist struck for tho lower part or the body, aud no less thaa eight times knocked the pins or Leafy under him. However, In ho one Instance did Leafy fail lo come up when time was called, and while Tracy was knocking the wind out of him, he was shutting the daylight from Tracy. Eighty-three rounds; wero fought, Leafy's body showing signs or the terrible punishment which he was receiving. Bnt then one eye of Tracy wm com- yletely shut up, and the other was fust following suit t was evident at the end or that round that Patrick would have to give in, and he was so advised. Ho coiitluued, however, and early in the eighty-fourth rnnnd, the remaining peeper was closed, which was I soou made manifest from the wildncss of his deli very. Tho men clinched, aud while in the "ling" the seconds were compelled to Interfere and sepa rate them, and Tracy's representative threw up the nonce. This was at the expiration of one hour aud six minutes. Both were then dressed and taken in tue same car riage to their homes, where the services or physi cians were required. Leafy's Injuries through the night it was t.ionght would prove fatal, but he has so far recovered that ho Is deemed out of daugcr. The matter has come to the attention or the au thorities, und It remains to be seen what will be done. FIRES. Destruction of Two Shoddy .Mllln. About twenty minutes past 6 o'clock last P. M , lire wus discovered In the three-story brick building situated on the north side of Chesnut street, above Thirtieth, No. 8010, occupied as a shoddy ami woolen factory by Messrs. tiill & teuton add Messrs. Pat terson ft Brother. The building bus a frontage on Chesnut street of about. 40 feet, with a depth of 114 feet. All or the premises, except the third storv, were occupied by (fill A FentMi, the third being used by Patterson A Brother, u lie nru was uncovered on trio nrst iioor, by workmen in nn adjoining building, occupied by Power, Davis t Taint", manufacturers of wood working machinery. When tlrst noticed, the fire had burned a hole In the iloor. uu l the (lames soon spread throughout the building, cautdug great da mage. Gill Fenton rtad a larpe qnur.ttry ot English machinery, valntd nt. Hbout $I4,(ioo, whilis that of Patterson & Bro. was valued at about glo.ooa A large quantity of stock on hand was also destroyed. Tho building, which is owned by Mr. Parrish, sus talni d no serious damage beyond the burning of the floors. The tlremeu succeeded In getting the con trol of the flames before the building was Involved. Mcfsrs. Cill A Fenlon estimate their loss at. 820,noo. Patterson A Bro.'s total loss Is not yet known. The firemen had scarcely, finished their labors and returned ' home before the prilling of the State House bell n gala broke thu silliness of the night, this time for a fire iu the same district. lToceedlng to the scene, the frame build ing situated at Fiity-sccond and Paschall streets was found in names, and, despite all efforts to the con trary, was soon destroyed. This biiiltli.i was also used us a shoddy mill by a Mr. Walworth, who esti mates his loss ut hbout gioiio. It was owned by a Mr. Brookmire, who sustains a lossol 3I5C0. Obituary. Mr. Kdward Unity, died ut his resi dence In Chesnut street, west ol (eighteenth, yester day, after a long protracted illness, which lie bore with manly fortitude, although extremely painful in Its character. Mr. Uratz was well knovn to most or our citizens, from the prominent part 1m took In all the movements that tended to the advancement and progress or our city for many years past. Ho was formerly ail active member of the old Wtiij party, and was foremost In making l lie arrange ments for tho consolidation of tho ci'.v in 18&1. Mr. urati! was descended from a family long laeuiiiieu nonoramy wun tno city or l'liuadelpina, anu lor a long nine re.-uuenr on tue estate laiul llarly known as tho Gratz Kstate, situated west of Broad street, and north of Uirard avenue. This pro- fierty, about 1869, was found In the march of city mprovcracnt and has become one of the finest dis tricts of tho built-up portion of Philadelphia. Mr. Uratz governed the old District or Penn Township, now embraced In the Twenty-lirst. ward, aud by his chanty to the poor and suffering mado himself loved i by all classes of the population. He was a member of our City Councils for several years, and occupied many positions of honor aud trust at the hands of our citizens. He was also largely Interested In coal properties located In the Lykens vally In Dauphin county, where a bro ther resides, we believe. He has a brother, Robert Uratz, now absent In Europe, as Private Secretary or Legation to our Russian embassy. Ho leaves several children; one, Simon Uratz, represented tho city iu the legislature in lsfti), and who has been Assistant City Solicitor, aud Is a rising young member or the Philadelphia bar. Another is a prosperous merchant, at the head or Kdward Uratz A Co., formerly Urutz, Scott A Co. and Uratz, Scott ft Brookes. Ho leaves a large estate, and his death will bo generally la mented. He was sixty-four years of age at the time of his death. Samuel Smythe, Esq., yesterday died a' his resi dence, No. Ihll Arch street, aud was well known in our Ilnancial and business circles. Mr. Snivtlic mar ried a daughter or tho late K.llsha Van Sickle, with whom at one time he was interested in business as proprietors or the Phomix distillery, in the Tenth ward. Mr. Smythe did much to add to the beauty or our city, having erected the large block or buildings occupied for mercantile uses ou the northwest corner of Front and Arch streets. Ho was much respected by all who were acquainte l with him, and leaves a large estate. Ilia iuucr.il takes place next Monday morning. J. Duificld died at Ids residence, near Taoony, Twenty-third wurd, on Tuesday lost aged eighty. His funeral takes place this afternoon, at Holmes burg, at Emmanuel ProteslantJHplscopal Chnrclu Mr. Duflleld was a prominent cltizeuof the Twenty-third ward, and took an active part in the political and other events or the past sixty years. He was a bro then'or the late Thomas J. Duflleld, rorincrly a member or the Legislature, etc. ATTEMPTKn Rapk Charles Harris Is the name or a specimen of the imii brute. Charles is about ulnetcen years or age. Last night he inveigled a mere child, aged but 10 years, Into the rear yard or a dwelling on Eleventh street, above Jefferson, and attempted to commit an outrage upon her person. Some lads near by gavo information to a police offi cer, aud Charles was arrested and taken before Alderman Hood, who committed him to answer. Chickens and Ducks. About Vi4 o'clock this morning two epicures, at present unknown, entered tho produce cellar or a Mrs. Early, Second si rect, above Urcen, and took therefrom a tub containing twenty pairs of chickens and ducks. Whilst pro ceeding along Second Btreet they saw an otllcer ap proaching, when they dropped their booty and fled. The poultry was returned to Mrs. Early curly this morning. Skiff Forvn Otllcer English, of the Delaware Har bor Police force, about 0 o'clock this morniugj cap tured a skiff at Shippen street wharf, Delaware, con taining a lot of now rigging, hawsers, small ropes, etc., which the owner cus obtain by applying at the station-house. A Good Sbi.rction. Mr. Oscar Feltze, of River side, N. J., has been appointed Postmaster of that town, in place of S. Bechtold, deceased. Mr. P. is an active, industrious, and honest man, and his ap pointment causes much satisfaction iu that section of New Jersey. Delegates Ai-i-ointeu. T ho Commercial Ex change Association has appointed William B. Thomas, Thomas Allman, E. Harper Jen l ies, and Philip B. Mingle delegates to the National Board or Trade which meets In Richmond December 1st Si.wnr Fihk The hubbub created aliout 8 o'clock last P. M. by the clanging or bells, shouting or firemen, etc., was occasioned by the burning of the feather beds Jn the third story of No. 612 s. Truth street. c u n o p c. Reunion of the Members of the Tiers Parti The French Electoral Meetings Two Thousand Jews Removed from the Russian Frontiers by the Govern ment. FJIOM WASHINGTON. The President's IHeimnee mid I he Secretary of the Navy' Keport. Stcial Iktputch to The Kttnituj Tcle;irnjh. WAsniNOTON, Nov. 26 Thn President finished writing his Message yesterday, and to-day it was read to the Cabinet lie was anxious to get throngh with it thus earlv in order that ho might be able to see members of Congress who will arrive next week. The Messago Is very brief. The report or the Secretary or the Navy, which Is completed, Is very elaborate, and goes into compari sons of the commerce of England and Franco with that of the United States, and their relative naval strength. Among other recommendations Is the change of tho navy yard at New York from ils pre sent location to North river, and that New Loudou, Connecticut, be designated ms a naval station for iron-clad s. Judtfe t.rler More Alive than all the Dead men rr. Judge Urler, of the Supreme Court, has lufonin-d his friends that he has no idea of taking the benefit of the law of Congress allowing him to retire ou salary. Ills health Is better than it has been for years, anil he has taken permanent quarters for the winter. Another Iron-clnd Ordered to New York. DepaUh to the AtKaciaied Fres. Washington, Nov. 26 Tno Navy Department to day ordered the iron-clad Miantonomah to report to the Port Admiral at New Tork. The ordering or the Miantonomah and several other national vessels to New York was doubtless superinduced hy the approach or Spanish war ves sels to that harbor, not In anticipation of trouble, but merely to assure the foreign visitors or our prepara tion for all emergencies. Naval Orders. The orders to Commander Ransom to command the Terror are modilled so that he will report on the first ot December. The other officers of this vessel r,y., 1 I ...if,..,..., , , ......w..-n U .-I- .1 X' I . . V. , . 1 . , a v. uicu ivunuipvuui mwiuvi uni nvi mil, . i , . 1 , v., i r, Lieutenant Elliott, Surgeon Scholleld, Assistant nnrgeon ecott, ensigns 'i remain, nerny, amiTwizer, cmer engineer ivenogg, ami nrst Assistant en gineer Hoop. Commander Blake has been ordered to command the Alaska, the other officers hclnr Lieutennut- Commanders Chester and Rowland, Lieutenant Snow, Eusigns Brown, Chipp, Torse, and Wadhums, Paymaster Frank Clarke. Surgeon J. II. Clark, As sistant Surgeon Latta, and Second Assistant En gineer Cooper. They are to report on the first of .uecemner. The Rank Note Coiupanr'x Areonntn. The investigation and counting of sheets, money. etc.. In the Bureau of Engraving and Printing at the Treasury Department, which has been In pro gress ror tne last tnree nays, was concluded ye.sie.r day, and a report entirely satisfactory has iiccn suo mltted to Secretary Boutwell. FROM EUROPE. The French flllnlxtrT Cenxnreif. By the Anglo-American Cable. Paris, Nov. 26. A reunion or prominent members ol the Tiers partle took place this forenoon to dlscu-s the proposition or Interpellation, a resolution blaming the Ministry was adopted. Tho electoral meetings recommence iu Paris to-day. The .lews In KumuIil. 8t. Petersburg, Nov. 'id The old law of limiting the residence of Jews has been enforced in somo parts or the empire recently. Two thousand of theye people have been removed from the Bess-trabiau rrontier to the interior of Russia within ati-wdays. An impression prevails that the Emperor will disap prove or these proceedings. FROM NEW rOKK. The Hoard of CimviiMK'rx. DexpaUh to The Evening TelegrauK New Y'ork, Nov. 26 The Board of County Cm- Tassers met at noon to-day, and, without transacting any business, a recess was taken until Saturday morning. It is presumed that no action will be taken upon thn question of canvassing the votes for Supervisor until the mandamus ot the Supreme Court is argued and settled. Fatal Accident Arrested fur I'cilui'v. Buffalo, Nov. 20. Claude Brent, who wus acci dentally shot yesterday, Is deal. D. 1). Sprague, of this city, was arrested this morn ing on a requisition rrom the Uovernor of Connecti cut on the Uovernor of New York, charged with perjury in a late divorce suit The prisoner left this noon, in charge or a dctectivo ror Connecticut FROM NEW JERSEY. A Singular Miser. Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Jeksky city, Nov. 2(5. Tho man Lyman Allyn, Who died at Taylor's Hotel lost night, hud been a commission merchant years ago iu Connecticut, ami had amassed a fortune, but during the six years lie lived here had lived like a hermit His only relative arr.ved to-day, and stated these tacts, but did not know what lie had done with his property. On opeblng a trunk In his room money, bomU, and other securities, amounting to over gGGO.ooo, vor found, besides securities for vast sums elsewhere; also a will leaving all to his sister. Serious Accident. Three men were burled by the caving in of a ewer here this morning, one or them being totally injured. ISGAL IIITSIiLZO-saTCa. 17. 8. District Court Judge Cad val uder. In the case or the United States vs. John W. Kelly and James Weir, charged with passing n counterfeit twenty-dollar note, before reported, the Jury reu deted a verdict of not guilty as to Weir utiti not guilty as to Keuy. A case growing out or the Richmond riots or last summer was tried this morning. The Indictment charged Patrick Sweeney with unlaw fully Interfering with John Han so, an assistant Assessor or tho Revenue, in tho discharge or his duty, and the testimony was to tho effect that upon the 10th or June Mr. Hause and several other offi cers went to Richmond and seized a distillery at Monmouth and Salmon streets, And in doing so were attacked by a mob led by the defendant, aud beaten with sti nes and clubs. On triul. District Court, No. I Jnde Nlroud. Stevenson ft Hughes vs. Hunter, ct al. An action to recover a balance due for work done and mate rials furnished In the building of the Mount Carmel Methodist Church, in Ucruiantown avenue, above Broad street Before reported. The defciiBo allcgod payment. On trial District Court, No. 'i-Jude Hare. Beveus vs. Rasch. An action or ejectment to try the title to real estate. Before reported. The Jury rendered a verdict for the plaintiff as to two houses in Montrose street, and ror the defendant as lo oue in Wood street T. V. Henry ft Co. vs. Robert Patterson. An ac tion to recover damages for an alleged breach or an agreement between creditors to give time t'i their common debtor. Ou trial. Court of Oyer and Terminer Judge Pelrce und 1'uiNiin. TUS CHESNUT STREET UUIUCJK MUKDKK. The trial or Edward Smith ror the murder of John 1 1 lights, at the Chesnut street bridge, ou tho 2d or Oc tolicr, resulted last night at Pi o'clock In a verdict of guilty of murder In tue second degree. THE WYKOFF IIOMItrPK. This morning the court took up the case of the colored man, Henry II. Carr, charged with tue mur der of Francis Wykoit. colored, on the 6th of August, at the corner of Shippen aud Doak streets, iu a barber-shop owned by John Derry, where both parties were employed as journeymen. Tho prisoner Is represented by Loriu Burrlt.Theodore Oehlschlager and John A. Owens, Esqs. Tho allegation or the Commonwealth is that the prisoner and deceased hud been out together ou a drunken spree on the night preceding tho day ubove mentioned, and met that morning ut tho shop in Shipped street, where the deceased bchavsd in a noisy und quarrelsome manner. The prisoner, told him that II he did not stop such conduct ho would put him out, aud the deceased said In a taunting manner that he didn't think It could be done; both parties becoming angered, the proprietor or the place interfered to prevent violence aud seized each by tho hand ; but tae deceased stooped and picked up a heuvy metal spittoon to rtlng ut the prisoner, aud the lutter hurled an open knife ut biiu, piercing bis breast, aud causing deutlu At tlie tune ot our going to pruM couuse) were cu gat'cd in the seicctiou of h juty. THIIID EDITION wash in a c o r?. Proposal to Remove the Philadelphia Naval Asylum -The League Island Navy Yard. FROM NEW YORK. Mr. RtchardNao's Condltlaa. Dtpateh to The Evening Telegraph, New York, Nov. 2(5. Up to 13 o'clock to day no apparcnt.cbnngo had taken placo In Mr. Richardson's condition. Ho was conscious, and resting easy. The physicians had not yet mads such nn examination as wonld enable thorn to form a positive opinion as to whether or not tht wound is a mortal one. The Honor Case. In the case of John N. Gushing ct al. v. John Laird tho younger, to recover damages for the destruction of tho Sonora by the Alabama, the particulars of which suit have heretofore been published, Judge Blatchford has decided that the process must bo amended or the attaehmen Issued will be discharged. The Npanlsh Entanglement. Notice has boon giveu District Attorney ricrro pont that ft motion will bo mado in the early part of next week in relation to the release or the Spanieh gunboats. It is not certain whether the motion will bo mado to bond or for an abso lute release on tho ground of Illegal dotontion. Nor is It certain on whoso behalf tho motion will be made, whether on bohalf of Mr. Delamator or tho Spanish (JoTtrnmcnt, or both Jointly. New York Money Market. DeTntch to The Evening Telegraph. New York, Nov. 20. Money fairly active at 0(S 7, with oecnslonul exceptions at 5. Gold ' opened at Vi I,1 J, but rose to under iufluenca of heavy purchases. Government bonds de clined slightly. Stocks aro strong and irrcru--lur; Northwestern at 75; Heading, OW; Pacific Mail, MX; Pittsburg, Lake Shore, Central, 177, a decline of 1: Erie is 28. ' Sales of 11,000,000 gold brought bids or la,M2,000 at from 124r,(i,l'i4-U'i. ' . New VorU Prndace Market. New York, Nov. 20. Cotton steady; sales oroo bales at 2.V, Flour active and firm, and advanced li)(15 cents; state, t4-7B6-l5; Western, t4-70aWM: Southern, tb'MK lo ; sales of 13,000 barrels. Wheat firmer: ro.2,tli!5vU".28; winter rod, tt'Wkiil'St; sales -of 36,000 bushels. Corn firmer and advanced 1 cent: mixed Western, ll-oa K.ildl ; sales or 43,000 bushels. Oats active; stiles or 80,000 bushels Westers at 84 w Cc. ; State at 6.Vt(Sc. Beer quiat Pork steady ; new mess, 32 m Lard quiet; steam, 19c. Whisky firm at tl OfxiluI. New York .11 ouey nnd Stock Markets. New York, Nov. 2tt. Stocks steady, tiold, 124V. Five twenties, 186'i, coupon, 114 V; da 1RM, da, 112; do. 18Co. do., 112J, ; do. do., new, IU; da 1867, Ho : do. lscs, 1 14)g ; 'I eu-rortles, 10TV ; Virginia sixes, new, M.V; Missouri sixes, 90i'; Canton Company. M.Si; UMmoeriunn preierrcn, Mew York Cen tral, i:s,'.; Erie. 28; Reading, o'; Hudson River, lb'i; Michigan Central, 120; Michigan Southern, ss'j'; Illinois Central, 13v; Cleveland ' and Pittsburg, Chicago and Kock laland, 1B4V; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, lSfl; Western I'nlon Telegraph. BDii Consolidated Now York Cen tral und Huddou River, Mi'.iM'tiiK lllaanter PuroiiKEEmi:, Nov. 20. During the heavy northwesterly gale of yesterday two barges, la' tow nf tho steamer Herald, sunk off Itoudont. ; One rnau was drowned. FROM WASHlNOlOJi. Proposition to Kcm?Te the Philadelphia Naval Ax)1iiiii. Speciul Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Wahunovon, Nov. 20. Among the reeoia-. liircdatiniis In the report or the Secretary or the Jw.vy Is that the Xnvul Asylum at Philadelphia b abolished, the property on which it is located sold, ami a new asylum erected at some place where there Is a bay or sea view. The reason assigned Is, that the sailors do not care to go to tUo asylum at Philadelphia ou account ol its location. The I.etiKiio Inland Navy Yard. Tlie report also recommends that wtrk be at once commenced to prepare League Island ror a navy yard. The present yard will be removed without dilay, und the property on the site sold. PulillCHl. UohTON, Nov. 20 A. K. P. Welch was last evening nominated as the citizens' candidate for the Mayoralty. C'AiiuiiiiuoB, Nov. 20. A. P. Martin was last cvcnlug nominated as tho candidate of tho clti-' zens' party for Mayor of Charlestown. Death from Injuries. CoKt'OKO, Nov. 2ti. Plumraer Doe, tho hrakemaa, who was Injured yesterday on the Boston and Maine ilullroad, is dead. Baltimore Produce Market. Baltimore, Nov. 26. Cotton dull; middling up land nominally 24Vc Flour ralrly active, but weak. W heat active aud higher; prime to choice red, fl-80 (.M -3B. Corn llrm; prune white, 90So. ; old, fpoa. Oals dull at 506Sc. Bye dull at fl. Mess Pork less : llrm at 33. Bacou less firm; rib sides, 18l9o. ; clear do., ioj,'c. ; shoulders, 16VC ; hams, Sic. turd -less firm at 19c. Whisky is somewhat cxeltedf with ' some sales at fl '05, while holders ask fl -00. Htock Quotations by Telearaph 1 P. Itl. Glendlnnlng, Davis A Co. report through their New ' York house the following: N. Y. Cent ral K. 170 I Western Union Tele. BflJi N. Y. and Erie II 28 ToU and Wab. K. H. 67 I'll, and Kea. It. 99 '4'! Mil. and St. PanlRo 08 )f Mich. 8. and N. L ft.. 8J?i;MlL and St, Paul pf.. 63 Cle. and Pitt Ii. 82 I Adams Express. . 67 62 Chi. and N. W. com. wens, f orgo.. . 8s' rtnlted States., Chi. and N. W. prr. Chi. and It I. It. ....losi'jQoid. ..124V Pitt., Ft. Wry A Pacific M. 8 Ch. Market Irregular. 62. 1 .. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES't Beportcd by De Haven A Bra, Na 40 & Third streetA SECUND BOARD. f:!00 Lcli 6s K I.u.. h; 14 sb. Leh Val....l!i, 53,' 17 do. 6a 'i looshCata UU 14 200 sh Peunal..ls. 64V 400 sh Reading... Is. 49 f4WMl CllyftS, New. 0'J fiSoooPhiia E7s. S4 I.M'IHJ dl) ft tiOO C 4 A m cs v.). 2 days.. The CSkkman OrmtA Since we went to press Willi our inside pages, the cast for the opera or liuUrt tier Tiitf-l, ut the Academy of Music tills evening, has been changed, llerr llabelmann being substituted for Ilcir Anuuud In tho rylc of "Jtalu bant." BiiOKKN Lami-s The police reports this morning show that there ure 19 broken lumps iu the Tenth district, 93 in the Eighth, and W in tho Sixteenth. What alls the Uus Department 1 Nkw deuii.ns (beautifully drawn, and tloeantly colored) Carpet'DUB muds to order by tho best English mnufc " turers. eiprrfmly for II. L. Knigbt A Son, No. 1223 Chesnut street, mid offered ut price to unit the tiinen, for osh. T EI) DING INVITATI OWIS PNbKAVKJ) IX THE NEWEST ANU BKS'P MANNEll. LOUIS DP. ERA, 8tt ioimr and Knurnver. -Jo. Iua3 OI1KN OT Street, VKDD1N(i AND ENGAGEMENT KlN(5d of solid liitart lino (old. QUALITY WAH- 1( ANTltl). A lull HMutrliuent of sizes always on himi FAKK BKOTUKit. Makers. S 24wlni Ko. 324 OUKKKUT Street, below Fourth . THE ARCH STREET s -"-.tictjeix 3ivxro2xrvzi, rjiaz.3 64 co. I JO. 630. PARTY. WH.DDING, AND BOOIABLK CARDS AND nuiAiiunn.. nm CAM TEL RMITfl A CO., No. 4 8. SEVENTH llm,liRT,',AM,.i.AND "A? Wn'KKH ANU 1 I.11MIU lt8. lube, 1-ittniKsand brass Works uusUulix All work pr.n'iitl.v attended to. taltaijix.tU 'I ube lor Cemetery Lou furnishst. 111 17 3us i A ..... -.. v., ... - .'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers