THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1867. CITY INTELLIGENCE. (FOB ADDITIONAL l0 A I, ITEMS SKI INSIDB FAeaS. ANOTHER BLOODY DRAWL. Man Severely Stabbed During a Bar room Unarrel. Almost, but not quite, a murder I The aoene or the aQalr is a lager-beer saloon, kept by one Christian. Hoedell, at No. 758 8. Third street, Jielow Uerman, Ju this devoted city. The cur tain rone at 8 o'clock last evening, and there upon the following drama! 13 per soiuecamo upon t lie stage: George Dinkerloiter, an unmarried youth of twenty years, and a native of Oer jmanv. He is a baker by trade, but finding tbe business unprofitable, or for some other teason, good and sallfactory, doubtless, to hltnuelfTiie deserts his regular calling, and lor soma lime past has been attending bar at the lager-beer saloon kept by llorr Kelsel, on Fifth street, below Hertford. Hearing; him com pany comes John Holi'man and bis son Henry. The latter has reached bin eighteenth year only, but bus already served an apprenticeship in, and graduated with high distinction from, the House of Refuge. These three are accompanied by sundry fieqaeulers ot the place, and the whole party neat themselves about a table, and call Intttily for beer. Beer responds and disappears, and under Its Soothing Influence, repeated several times, f ir the sake of Instiling a full measure of calm ness, a pack of cards is procured, and for nearly two hours the time glides smoothly on. At about a quarter beiore ten, however, a momen tous question is presented to the assembled Jolly fellows." They have warmed and soothed and calmed themselves with beer from the generous store of Herr Hoedell, and some body must erase the score. Hoffman the younger and Dinkerloker discuss the matter, but they become excited, the soothing effect of the beer Is counteracted by the fervor of pas Slon, and presently young Hoffman gives his antagonist the He. Dinkerloker has not been tutored in the House of Refuge, yet he Is "up" in the ways of the world. Therefore he dis plays i uo mock humility by pocketing the iosult and paying the score, but, like a;true man, at once burls back the lie, aud dares the other to repeat his assertion. Young Hoffman Is brave, and responds by again asserting that Dinkerloker is a liar. Then, the bystanders allege, Dinkerloker drops tbe combat of words, and gives his antagonist a light blow In the luce. At this rolnt. Hoffman the younger springs from bis chair, informs the party that he has a knife, and asserts roundly that he intends to make use of It. Hoffman's valor Is of the sub stantial kind, and b6 forthwith whips out the murderous weapon; makes a furious lunge at Dinkerloker, wno endeavors to parry the blow: strikes his antagonist fair and square In the face, cutting through his cheek, and leaving a fearful gash, two Inches or more In length; through which his Jaw and tongue are visible, makes another and another lunge at his vic tim, each time leaving the mark of his weapon upon the head and face of tbe latter. At thisstage Hoffman the elder Interferesand attempts to drag his son away from his murder ous work. But tbe lnluriated boy turns his hand upon his father, and leaves the mark of his knife In two places on his left leg, one of these wounds being four inches in length, and the other about an Inch, the latter severing a tendon of the knee Joint. Having beaten bis father off, young Hell man again turns his atten tion to Dinkerloker, whom he backs about the arms and legs, inflicting upon the left of those members three glaring gashes. Then Mrs. Roedell, tbe wife of the saloon keeper, rushes between the combatants; but en counters the fate of all peacemakers, and re tires unsuccessful, but with three several outs about her arms. Now Dinkerloker begins to show stuns of waning strength; he has bled profusely, the floor, walls, and furniture of the saloon being crimsoned with his blood, and as he Is about to fall, Mr. Roedell takes him in his arms, drags him away from the bloodthirsty boy who has Just been turned loose from the Bonse of Kefuge, and finally has him removed to the Pennsylvania Hospital. None of Din kerlofer's wounds are dangerous, and therefore his recovery is quite certain. Young Hoffman, having almost demolished his antagonist, coolly walks out of the blood stained apartment and lingers a while In front. But Officer McAfee, of the Second Dlstriot Police, arrives on tbe ground Just then, and seeing tbe murderous assailant standing in front of the saloon, approaches him, perhaps with sinister Intent. Young Hoffman, how ever, tarries no longer, and through the streets and around the corners be speeds, followed closely by the officer of the law. He is at last overtaken In an alley on Passyunk road, below German street, and without a show of resist ance Is conducted to close quarters In the Station House. The blood-stained weapon, a small, sham. Docket knife, is fouud secreted in tbe lining of bis coat. His father, although he' endeavorud to stay the murderous hand or the boy, is likewise locked up, to await develop xnenta. The Scottish Tournament Next Monday. The ninth annual games of the Caledonian Club will be celebrated at that fine rural resort, Strawberry Mansion, on Ridge avenue, on Monday next. These games have never failed to draw out a large concourse of Interested spec tntnn thn maiorTtv of whom no doubt are de- iiirhtori with anvthlna; that savors of Scottish origin. The programme is varied, and will afford an exceedingly risible performance. The nnrtirifthn duTffill commence with an old- . fashioned Scotch Reel, after whloh the circle will be cleared and the games commence pre cisely at o'oiock. Programme, 1. Quoits, twenty-one yards (played outside tbe circle): 2.Puttlng the Stone; 8. Running Tnmtv a. Thrnwlnor the Hammer: 5. Running High Leap; 6. Boy1 Knee, once round, under 12; 7. Run ning Hop, btep. and Jump; 8. Short Race; H. Tossing h.r.hr in WhantnurrnwRace: 11. Hlirhland Fling: 12. Vaulting with the Pole: 13. Hurdle Race, three times round: 14 Hurdle Race, hoys under is; J Standing Jump; 16. Hack Race over Hurdles: 17 Btandlng High Leap; 18. Hack Race; 19. Hitch and Kick: to. Long Race, three times round; 21. Three- l.egged Race, twice round. Religious Intelligence. The city churches va hocrinvitnir tn nnHiimA a. more llvelv aDDear- ence. Vacant pews are again tenanted by old - and familiar faces, and pastors are returning Anm thai antnmflr MTIlhlwi. At the T&bernaole Baptist Church, West V. ,.,,, armor. -Rev fl A Pel Zt Will OOfiUDV t.hA mitnit td-niorrow. both morning and t ottoi. an nhuAnAA nt foil Or fl Vfi WBekS. tcav. Nathaniel McFelrldee. a graduate of Allegheny College, will preach to-morrow, at both morning and afternoon service, In the . weHt minuter , Church. Broad street, below Wha nlt Va a In run 0-n.therlmT Of DeODlO at 4 i.iir p Kt AiiriHt77th. inst.. at the Slloam Camp-meeting Hall, Otis street, above Glrard avenue, where, after some Interesting cere ihw mill march in nrocession to the site of 'the new church, on Otis street, above, Thompson, wnen me corner-ewjuu ww w Bev. Joseph Mason omciating. Brevities. How pleasant 1 the forbodlng .1 i i. n mniisri avjnv into Dleasant sun- uiuuun U(S m rri ..1.4 uai tnr thn smnuinh Games and High- rti '...oi rrhtt nalRrinnlan Club of Phlladel- phia hold their annual tournament on Monday ' next at Htraw berry Mansion. Ridge road. The Republicans of the Tenth Ward will asseinole t.hia nvitninir .t the Orev Reserves Armory, lor ih Mlnmu nf anAnrtnflr the eleCtlOU Of JOShUa clnln lot i"Vii nnil .1 fthD PhlSter. boy, fell tbrougn a hatch last evening, on Peaoh atroot. nurt ijua aarinniil v lnlured. Seven street-walkers were picked up laut night by tbe police In the Fifth District. An unknown man was drowned this morning In a bathing tub on Smith's Island. Alleged Horse-Thief Sarceant Krout ar rested this morning, at 4 o'clock, at Fourth and Chippewa streets, Frauds Coyle, upon the hAree of receiving stolen eoods. On tbe 28th of July last a horse and wagon was taken from ihn stable of Mr. Zacharlah Leldv. at White Hall Station, and driven into tbe city. To utniie disoovery the wanon was taken aoart. and stowed, as Is alleged, In the kitchen of kyle's house, miring this last visitation by h r, (fleers a blanket and other etcataraa be- inntrlng to the rig were found, but no trace of the wagon or horse. r..l in New Jf n or uu. uuwvver, were recov ered In New jersey. Alderman Beltler com- Joined Coyle In default of ?.0W ball. Dibordebly. Michael Kane and . a ft ar lmhthlncr lArcrc.lv iftnial proprietor of a beer saloon, in Hhlppen Street, arew wrothy, and assaulted their quon dam friend. The tumblers arched through the ilaiD "Ji -m.nriBd aitalnst the wall with won. jrons regularity, until the arrival of polioemen tut i a stop to tbe sport. Alderman Tittermary committed the muiviauais w yriuu. 4 t nftTn Girl named Mary Wallace, aeed . -oi.i m he without home or friends. Ifas sent to the House of Refuge yesterday to vas b , . itf nf a orlmlnaL Hearings at the Central Station. Before Aldeiman haitlur at 2 o'clook to-day, Mary Murray, a flag maker, residing In Plney Hol low, New Jersey, was oharged with the larceny of a ring and breastpin, belonging to Mrg.Hallle Wilson, residing at No. 802 New Market street, with whom she boarded. The defendant was held in 8000 ball for her appearance at court. James Dennis had a further bearing, oharged with burglariously enterimt the house of Wil liam Hannegan, in the lower portion of the city, holding a pistol to the occupant's head, and threatening to blowout his brains li he mode an nn t cry. Dennis was held In jO00 bail to answer at Court, A Stik in the Tenth Ward. On Monday next we shall publish in Thk Evkmnq Tklk oraph a card from five hundred of the promi nent citizens of the Tenth Ward, endorsing Mr. A. li. Franolscus as their candidate for Select Councilman. In tbe list we observe the names of ninny respectable and honorable merchants and business men, who have the Interest of the Ward at beart, and we have no doubt that this compliment to Mr. Franclscus will be duly appreciated by bim. We areglad to learn that a meeting of the citizens of the Tenth Ward is called tor Monday evening, at the hall of the "Grey Reserves," on Broad street, below Race, for the purpose of taking this vital matter into consideration. Rkcklkss Driving, although so dangerous, is a favorite sport. About half-past 7 o'clock this morning, a man ran into an old lady who was crossing Heoond street, at the corner of Market, and knocked her down. The suaft struck her on one side of the neok, Inflicting a very painful injury. For some time she could not be removed from tbe sidewalk, where her bewildered and weeping children were gathered about her; but after a tlmetsbe was placed upon a settee, and taken to her home in the neighbor hood. A Disadvantage sometimes results front having the same name with several other people. In our Issue of yesterday we noticed tbe finding of a couple of oolored waifs on the steps of Mr. William M. Stewart's residence, at No. 134 Richmond street. We had In mind another of that name, and were led astray by the Directory. But when people indulge in the use of names which are also used by other people, mistakes will occur. Grand Moonlight Excursion to Atlantic City. Mr. D. H. Mundy's great moon light excursion to tbe seashore taken plaoe this evening. The last boat leaves Vine street wbarf at eight o'clock this (Saturday) evening. The excursionists will havo.several hours' bath ing at the seaside, with muBlo and other de lightful accompaniments. Tbe train will re turn to tbe city on Monday morning at six O'clock. This will OA a. snlAndld Affair. A Female Book-Thief. Ann Donahue stepped into an establishment at the corner of Columbia avenue and Front street, and stole a number of blanK books. With these she escaped safely, and wending her way to Oer mantown road and Master street, was deteoted stealing an album from the front room of a house. Alderman Shoemaker held her in $500 bail to answer. Drowning Cabbs. Charles Heck, aged 40, and residing at No. 309 Green street, was drowned last night at Coates street wharf. The unknown white man found drowned this moming In a bathing tub on Smith's Island, is Ave feet eight inches In height, has brown hair, dressed In a black coat and blue army pants, long boots, and cloth cnr. Hlw age Is about 2o. Continuous Troublb. The Brophy Bhooting case bids fair to plaoe all the members of the two households in duress. Resulting from that affair, a quarrel yesterday ensued between James. Michael, and his wife Mary, and Mrs. Brophy the elder. Tbe children, it Is said, grievously assaulted the old lady, and were arrested, and held by Alderman Senlx In 8000 ball each to answer. A Ferocious Onslaught. Michael Gallagher was arrested at South and Charles street! for disorderly conduct. When taken to the Second District Station he turned upon the oflioer, and attacked him with a villainous looking dirk. He only ceased bis onslaught when repeated cudgellings had laid him low. Alderman Tit termary committed him to prison. Theft of $1550. Officer McCabe arrested Barney Shannon, on a warrant, for the alleged theft of $15-50 from a smaller boy named MoUee. Shannon is alleged to be a hard character, and a member of that noted organization known as the Schuylkill Kangers. Alderman Allen com mitted him. Not Honest. Joseph Hobson, alias Thorn- ley, was taken In custody at Frankford road ana iticnmonu street,, lor meaiing u huiu ui clothes from his brother, pawning them, and then selling the pawnbroker's ticket. Alder man Shoemaker held him In $501) bail to answer. The Snoerfest-What it Cost. At the meeting of the General Committee of the Tenth Kn-ncrerTest. on Thursday afternoon, a financial report was onerea, as ioiiowb: xutai reccipw, 822,280-84; total expenses, $21,020 25; leaving a balance 10 oe aisoursea oeiweeu ius vunuut societies of thiR cltv of $1210-59. Cruelly Beating a Mule. Martin Mulin- hlll was arrested at Ninth and Callowhlll streets for unmercifully beating a mule over the bead witn ine duu enu oi a wnip. Aiuer- man Massey held him In $500 bail to answer. Served him right. Would Take Something. John Hoy, a boy of thirsty propensities, was yesterday arrested at Front and South streets for the alleged theft of a number of bottles of mineral water from a wagon. Alderman Tittermary committed him. 'tarn Obituary. Mr. William Leiehton, of this city, steward of the schooner Tecumsel, Cap tain .tiaii, aiea on me iu lasutut ui jveuue bunkport, Georgia, and was buried at Jef ferson. Put to a Wrong Use. William Anderson, a black bov. was committed by Alderman Tit- termarv.for assaulting a crowd of smaller boys at bixtn ana eouta streets, wim a irose-uuu club. City Treasurer. Among the candidates for the Republican nomination for City Treasurer, none stand hleber than D. P. South worth. Esq.. of the Twenty-seventh Ward, late Assessor of internal itevenue oi trie ourtn uoueotion uis trlct, from which position he was removed by "His Acoidenoy," because he was not willing to be a subservient tool, ana support Anursw Johnson's destructive policy. While Assessor. Mr. South worth estanusnea ine reputation or being one of the most intelligent, ana capaoie officers In tbe United States, and was intrusted with rnanv arduous and responsible duties out side of his routine by the former Commissioner nf internal Revenue. Hon. William urton. Mr. Southworth Is a gentleman of affable manners, a superior accountant, anu is eminently quau fleii for the nosillon he is Beeklng. He has ad ministrative abilities of a high order, sustains an irreproachable private character, and. If elected, will make one of tbe most popular and efficient officers wno nave ever nuea taut position. t.'DD6TK&-iMroe astortment, different ttylea. imperviout to dunt.fl.Uing neatly at (As ntcc, gelling at reduced price,, to close orU'loci. Hal uyywwam i j w.Vt Sixth. ttrceU.)TSlQ. 518 MAKKKT bTkEKT, PHILADELPHIA, And No. 800 BROADWAY, NKW VOKK. - All i-iiiiti of Summer Clottiina iMlna off to clone out itock, at very low price. KVJIuge A'tortmenlof Clothing. afJHuye Auortmentof Ctulhtng. Bi-lluae Aitortmentof Clothing. MA'JIuye Assortment of Clothing, " Alwayt the Cheapen Pricet.-p Atwuyi the Cheapest Jrlcei,t Alwayt ttte Cheapest Pricet.-Q, Alwayt the Ctteapett fricrt. "Va Wanamikih fc Bkown. Tbk Laboksx Ci otuino Houajc, Oak Hall. rpn. rv.BinitR v sixth and Mabkkt Streets. m-H(tw. Great Mttrauint in bununer and ixll tiouiU. COAL. B. MIODLETON & CO., DEALERS IN HAK1.EIUH LEHIGH and KAOLK VEIN COAL. Kept dry under cover. rreprpr,91y .11., a.u Vaw . IN fl. TEi Office. N6. 614 WALNUT Btreeu in pOTTOH AND FLAX and canvas. Tank A IVnnV Mill W HlfOUOOVer Jjlll'Jf. AlMO. IT Kll uuuiuni. Will UIW1UI, Paper MMnlw-torers'lirler lflui,from cue toaoveu lest wld( taulluK, Heltiiig.H"'! rrw' " V JUiiU Vim JksXiiua THIRD EDITION THE RAILROAD STRIKE. No Trains Allowed on the Mobile and Onto Railroad. Ktc, Etc., Etc., Kt., Kte. Ktr. Cairo, 111., August 24. The strike oa the Mobile and Ohio Railroad continues, and no trains are allowed to run either way. Some engineers were sent down from the Illinois Cen tral road, but tbe strikers would not let thnm work. No violent or riotous proceedings have occurred. The Indians Whipped. St. Louis, August 24, Omaha despatches state that Information has been reoelved that General Cook, about lour weeks ago, came upon a camp of Indians in the Puebla mountains, and surrounded and killed nearly all of them. Subsequently, another camp, about eight miles from Fort Warren, was round and served In the same manner. Fifty Indians were killed alto gether. The Boyoe Indians, from tbe Warm Springs, under Captain Darragb, did the fight ing, backed by United States troops. Cook traversed the Smoky Hill route without mo lestation. Tbe Union Pacific Railroad (Omaha Branch) Is completed for 510 miles. Markets by Telegraph Nkw York, August 24. Cotton quiet. Flour dull, and declined lu(a'im. bales ot 6oUO burreis; Htata. tTVHa) HW, Ohio. j77iin-7S; Western, i7-2o(a13-25; tkmtlieru, )-75un4: .California, !1!)f$14-25. Wheat dull and Ka 2c. lower; amber Hontbern, 2-35($2,37'i . Cora dull and lower, bales of 43,000 bunnelg. Mixed Western, l-lcxTtl'lJ Oata dull, Beer quiet. Pork Arm; new mens, Ua-50(m&. Whisky quiet. Nkw York, August 24. -Stocks strong. Chicago aud Rock Island, 102; Keadlug, 104; Cauton Com pany, 47.; Krle, 70; .Clevelxod and Toledo, 122; Cleve land and PUUburg, 93: Plltxburg and Fort Wayne, liV, Michigan Central, 1C9'2: Michigan Southern, 81,; New York Central, 1054; Illinois Central, 119; Cumberland preferred, 34; Virginia Sizes, So; Mis souri Sixes. Wll-i; U. 8. Five-twenties, 162, 113V, do. 1864, loVi do. 1865, U? new Ihiub, .103; Ten fortlea, KB1,; Seven-thirties, 107 ? Money, 5 percent. Kxchauge steady. Uold,140. I The Great Tire at Plattsbnrg, N. Y. L088 ON BUILDINGS FROM ONI HONDHKD AND 8ETKN-TY-jriVK THOUSAND TO TWO HUNllKKl) AND yiKTV THOUSAND DOLLARS IMMKNSH LOSBBS ON OOOD3 AND PKBSONAL I'BOFBRTY. The Plattsburg Sentinel ot Thursday contains an ac count of the great tire at Plaltsburg on Tuesday last. Tliul enterprising village has received a severe blow. A large dmirlct of the town, composing gome el lis best business portions, was completely sweni by the conflagration. The tire department worked with energy, but was unequal to tue emergency. It Is pro bable that a slugle steam tire engine would have ar rested tbe names at tbe locality In which the lire originated. We copy from tbe Sentinel. On Tuesday night, a little before 12 o'clock, a Are broke out In the sheds attached to the Presbyterian Church. Beiore elUclent aid could be obtained, the Cburch Itself was wrapped In names, and tbe fire spread rapidly north, east, and west. Tbe fire com pany did ail that was in tbelr power, but It was ltn posslb e to guard three or tour avenues to its advance. The result Is a most disastrous conflagration. Kverv bullnlDg between the alley aud Brluklioof street, all north of tbe alley to these fronting on Court street all on the east side or Margaret street, from Bridge street to Wing's new store, and all on the south side of Bridge street from Margaret to tue main building ot tbe Uregory wooden factory. Is destroyed. The Presbyterian church was totally destroyed, whhmostof its valuable furniture and communion SeU After giving a list of the sufferers, numbering fifty five names, tbe Sentinel continues: We do nut pretend to perfect accuracy In the fore going. We could not go Into the figures of losses and amount of Insurance in tbe time remaining bef-re going to press. The loss Is estimated variously from f 175,000 to $150,000. The loss ol goods aud personal property must be as much more. Too mueb cannot be said In commendation of the fire company. Two companies of tbe Forty-second came to our assistance from the barracks, and with tbelr practical bands did most excellent service. Tbe plies of goods on the square and along the streets a little remote from the tiro were truly asto nlsblug. borne were stolen and some badly damaged. Tbe National Labor Congress. Hnriln Annual W) Thi. T n Kn flAti .MB, t.lV. day elected the following officers for the ensu ing year: rresiuent.u. vj. n oaiey, oi w nnuius ton, D. C; First Vice-President, O. W. Oibsou; Second Vice-President, C. H. Lucker; Secretary, O.J. Swegles; Treasurer, John Hinoholiff; Dele gate to Europe, rucuaru rroveuicK, oi uetrou. A resolution was auonteu in iavor oi rraues- Unions supplying members with the necessaries of life in order to cut out the middle-men. A resolution endorsing Congress on the tariff question was tauieii. A resolution was also adopted ordering that the rresiaeni oi ine congress dv ine lat oi .November shall transmit to the corresponding representatives of each State, who shall transmit to the several Trades' Unions, a series of blanks on which shall be printed two questions: First, whether they think it advisable to nominate a Presidential ticket? and second, If so, who f These blanks are to be returned to the President, and he shall report tbe result by tbe 1st of March. Tbe majority report will decide whether it is best to form a political party. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, ETC. 1867. FALL. 1867. NEW STYLES FANCY CASSIMERES AND COATINGS. CHINCHILLA, ESQUIMAUX, AND DUF, HE 11EAVEKS, CLOTHS, DOESKINS, AND TAILORS' TRIMMINGS, All of which we offer to the Trade at Z LOWEST HABKET PRICES. M0UBIS, CLOTHIER & LEWIS, 8 24 6m IKON, 19 AND SIS FOURTH ST. JAMES & LEE, NO. 11 NORTH SECOND STREET, INVITE THE.' ATTENTION On TUB TRADE TO THEIR IARUH STOCK OF PANTALOON STUFFS, CONSISTINO IV PART, OF II LACK FRENCH CASSISIERES AND DOESKINS; NEW STYLES OF FANCY CASSIMERES; MIXED DOESKINS, ALL SHADES, WITH J A VARIETY OF CJOODS ADAPTED TO BOYS' WEAR. 8 U al JOHN CRUMP, OAltPENTER AND BUILDER. SHOPS' MO. SIS LODE STREET, AND HO, 17S8 CHESNUT STREET, It TKUADUfKIA, Ill CBM STMGTDENKG TONIC (EOT A WHISKY rKETARATION) HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS WILL CUES DEBILITY ! DEBILITY ! Resulting from enjr Cuse Wbatersf PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM nnUCBD BT IETEBE HARDSHIPS, EXPOSURE FEVERS, OB DISEASES OF CAMP I IFF. SOLDIERS, CITIZENS, HALE OB FR MALE ADULT OB TOUTH, Will And this Bitters a pure Tonlo. not dependent oa bad liquors for Its almost miraculous e fleets. DYSPEPSIA. And Diseases Resulting from Disorders of tbe Liver and Digestive Organs ABI CUBED BT HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTEHS. This Bitters has performed more Cures, gives bettet B&tlHlactlou, Usui more Testimony, has more Renpect ahlefreoi'le to vouch lor it, than auy other article In o We deiy any one to contradict this assertion, and WILL PAY 11000 To any one who will produce a certificate publish by ua that is not genuine. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS WILL CUES EVEET CASS OF CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, AND DAfcJASiS OF THE KIDNEYS. Observe the following Symptoms resulting from DU orders ot the Digestive Organs: Constipation, Inward Piles. Fullness of Blood to tba Jiead, Acidity o tbe Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn Disgust for Food, Fulluess or Weight In the fetomacb, Sour Kructatlons Sinkingor Flut tering at the pit of the Htomach, Swim ming of the Head, Hurried and Dif ficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Hullo- catlng Sensations when In a lylne poHlure, Dimness of Vision, Dels or webs before the Bight, Fever and Dull ialu in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, YellownessoftheSklnandEyes.Palnln the Bide, Back. Chest, Limbs, eio Sudden Flushes ol Heat, Burning In the Flesh. Constant Ima ginings ot Kvll, and Great Depression of Spirit BENEHBEB That this Bltlert U not Alcoholie, eontatnt no Rum WUUky, and cannot make JJrxmkardt, but it the Bett Ionic in the World. READ WHO MAYS SO. Hon. George W.Woodward, Chief Justice of tba Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, writes: Philadelphia, March is Ihst I And "Hoofland's German Blttora'' is not an'lntoil catlua beverage, hut Is a good Tonlo, useful In alt eases ot the digestive organs, and of great benefit in SKS "ft'uKSy w"ut "principal Office. mZWZ From the Bev. E. D. Fendell. Assistant Editor Ohrla. tlan Chronicle, Phlladelphla.J I have derived decided benefit from theuseorHooL land's German Bitters, and feel it my privilege to re commend them as a most valuable tonio to all who arising from derangement of the liver. From Bev. D. Merrlge, Pastor of the Passyunk Bid. tlst Church, Philadelphia, From the many respectable recommendations givek. to Dr. Hoofland's German Bitters, I was induced to them to be a good Jemedy for debility, and a most ex. cellent tonlo for the stomach. D. MltRBIUE, From Bev. William Bmlth, formerly Paster of th Vlucentown and Miilville (N. J.) Baptist Churches. Havlrg used In my family a number of bottles ol yonr Hoofland's German Bitters, I have to say that I regard tbem as an excellent medicine, eapeclalli adapted to remove the diseases they are nnm! mended for. They strengthen and Invigorate theavs. tern when debilitated, and are useful In disorders Tof the liver, loss of appetite, etc. I have also recom. mended them to several of my friends, who have tried tbem and found them greatly beneficial In the restoration of health. UB Yours truly, ; . " WILLIAM SMITH. Out Hutchinson street, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, July 15, lugs. Borne eighteen months siuce, I was a severe sufferer from dyspepsia. I was not only unable to take plain food without suffering great distress, but bad become so debilitated as to be almost unfitted tor active biua. nessof any kind. Alter trying a variety of so-called remedies, all of whloh proved worthless, I was Induced, at the sua. gestlonot a medical irlend, to give Hoofland's Ger man Bitters a trial. I accordingly purchased six bottles, which were taken in accordance with your directions. , , The result was a complete removal of all distress Ing symptoms after eating or drinking, and a full restoration ot streugth, so that I now eat all ordinary kinds or food with Impunity, and am able to attend to all the active duties of a large and arduous busl cess as well as at any period of my Hie: the good eUeota of the Bitters were manifested before Iliad tuken the first bottle. I have also used It In my family with the nappies results, and take great pleasure In adding my ieau nlony to tbatof the many others who have been benefited by it. I find jreat benefit from the use ofi bottle IntheBprlugandfall. They not only oreate a vigorous appetite, but give a healthy tone to thj st'imach by strengthening M digestive powers. If the above testimony will be the means of Inducing anv who suffer from Dyspepsia to give your Bitters a ?r"alTwben it. I feel confident, will give them relief f it is at vour service. . Your, truly, A. M. BPANGLKR, Bev J. B. Herman, ofthe German Reformed Church Kutztown, Berks county. Pa., was cured of Dyspepsia of twenty standing. Rev. J. Newton Brown. D. D.. Editor of the Enoydo. pwdla of Religious Knowledge and Christina ChrouE tie. Philadelphia; Bev Thomas Winter, D. D Pastor ot Koxborough Baptist Cburch; rbv Levi G. Beck, Pastor of the Baptist Chnrch 'mherton.N. J formerly of the North Baptist Church. Philadelphia at present Pastor of the list Church. Cbter. Pa.; These gentlemen express. In the strongest terms thelrTvorabl opinion of this Bitters. EW A RE OF COUNTER FEITS t Bee that the slsnature of 0. M. J ACKBON" Is on 'XouiryournsDrugBlstnot have the article, rtnnSt be put off by anv of the intoxicating prepara! flours thSt may be offered In Its plaoe. but send to us aud we will forward, securely packed, by exprea. Principal Offlca and anufactorjr, No. 031 ARCH Stroet PHILADELPHIA PA,' For sale by DniggUW and Paler W every town la the Uuitad blaws. " WW FOURTH EDITION I IV I I A. IV AFFAIRSi Commissioners Visit to Washington t., Kte Bte., Etc., 2te.a Kte. WAeniNOTOM, August 24. The Commlasioner of Indian Affairs, Mr.Tavlor, returned to Wash ington this morning on strictly private business, intending to rejoin the Indian Commissioners In a few day. The Commissioners had gone up the Missouri river to obtain Information from persons familiar with the country north ef Nebraska, in order to select the most suitable territory fr a general Northern Indian Reservation. Mr. Taylor reports that agents have been sent out to notify both the hostile and the peaceful Indians of the desire of the Commis sioners to meet them In council at Caramie, between the 13th and 16th of September, with a view to reconcile and harmonize all differences, and to produce a distinct and proper understand ing of the rights and interest of all parties. If the Commissioners cannot fully consum mate their object, they will endeavor to sepa rate the peaceiul from tbe hostile Indians, and to place the former on reservations under Gov ernment care, and the encouragement in every" tblDg which will contribute to their physical comfort and moral improvement, fc Tbe Commissioners proceed in their work on the principle that peace among all the Indian tribes is essential to the Increase of the popula tion of the country and the development of our great mineral and agricultural interests, and the safety ofthe lines of travel, and that hostili ties with even one tribe seriously embarrasses this desired result, to say nothing of the mil lions of money spent and the lives lost la con tinued warfare. The Commissioners are represented to be a unit in the belief that their efforts to secure a general peace will be successful. General Sher man is not so hopeful as they are, but is doing all in his powor to assist them In the accom plishment of their purposes. Arrival of Steamers. Qukbko, August 24. Tbe steamer "t. Andrew, from Glasgow, with one hundred and seventy passengers, arrived hero this morning. Mew York, August 24. The steamship Hibcr nla has arrived here from Glasgow. Stocks in New York. AFTERNOON REPORT. New York, August 24. Smith, Randolph & Co., Bankers, No. 16 South Third street, and NO. 8 Nassau street, New York, report at lo'clook this afternoon as follows: mis. iiim. j United States 5-VI0a, 1862, 113U3. ' 1 United States 5-20s, lb64, 100109iJ4. ' i United States 5-20s, 180S, llbllO. United States 5-20s, new, 18K5, 108!108. United States 5-20s, 1867. in84108U. United Btates 10-408, W! 103. August 7-80R, vniw. i June and July 7-aos. 107140107'. United States 5- 20s are quoted in London, this aiternoon, at 73?ft. Latest Markets by Telegraph. Baltimork. August 24 Rio Coffee dull and noral nal at UimviV.c. tor fair to Drlme cargoes. Cotton dull and nominal at 28c. for middling. Flour Sales of Howard Htreetextr at J10-87; City Mills super. 9 23. Wlieut 6c. lower: choice Maryland and Virtciula red, 12-60; fair to prime do., 12 Sft(g2-45; while unchanged. Corn dull and lower for white; fair to prime tl os4 1'0: yellow, 11-10, Oats lower: sales al SO oc., the inner lur mncLiv DnmH. jtva irrpiriiiar: haimh &l hi 'u (&1-7A; Inferior as low as (1-40. Provisions quiet ana sternly at previous quotations for all kinds, buirar steady nnd quiet at HS'Hc. for fair to good re SninK. Wblxky nominal, aud no sales. OBITUAR Y. Jeremiah Day. Jeremiah Day, D. D., LL. D., ex-President of Yale College, died in New Haven, Conn., on the night of the 22d Inst., in the ninety-fourth year of his age. He was born lu New Preston, Conn., August 3, 1773, and was educated at Yale Col lege, where he graduated with high honor in 179,). On Dr. Dwiglit's accession to the Presi dency of Yale, Mr. Day was Invited to take his place as head master of Greenfield School. This office he accepted and held for one year, when he was elected to a tutorship in Williams College, whence be was promoted In 179 3 to a similar position in Yale. In 1801 he was elected to the Professorship of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy in tbe latter Institu tion, though in consequence of the feeble state of his health be was uoubln to enter on the dis charge of his duties till ISO:), in the summer of which year he was formally inaugurated, and at the same time ordained a minister or tbe Gospel. In 1817, he received the degree of LL. D. from Midiilebury College, and soon alter, on the death of Dr. Dwight. be was appointed to the Presidential chair of Yale College, whloh he continued to occupy till 181U. when Ill-health compelled him to reBlga It. After - re tiring from the Presidency of his alma mater. Dr. Day fixed his residence In New Haven, and devoted the residue of his life to tbe composition and revision of various sci entific works, the principal of which are his Treatise on Algebra, his Treatise on the "Men suration of Superflces and Solids," and Trea tises on "Plane Geometry," and on "Navigation and Surveying," all works of sterling merit that have passed through several editions, aad be come class books in the colleges and seminaries of the land. Dr. Day was highly distinguished as a muthematlelan.and asaclose and vigorous thinker. As a teaoher, bis learning, talents, sound judgment, and great kindness of heart won him the respect and love of his pupils, while as a citizen and man he was esteemed and venerated by all who had the good fortune to know bim. His funeral will take plaoe on Monday. COLOMBIA. Tbe Late Civil War Trouble ofthe For elajn Residents In Uarauqulila. Private letters have been received in this city from liaranqullla. United States of Colombia, whloh state that during the late civil war the foreign merchants of that place were exposed to considerable annoyance. On tbe 8th of July the Santa Marta Government "pressed" from the merchants of Baranquilla, without regard to nationality, f40,000. Tbe Mosquera Govern ment disabled all the steamers lying in Baran qullla on the Uth ult., by removing essential parts of their machinery; but the merchants having remonstrated, ;and entered claims for daroages.lthe machinery was returned the next day. General Mendoza threateued to cut the throat of any one who Interfered with his pro ceedings , , . The suffering among tbe poorer class of peo ple was very great, tbey being forced to serve the Government without pay, while their families were starving. Oa the 16th of Joly General Mendoza stated that his soldiers were wholly without supplies, and that he should be obliged to turn them losse upon the town unless be received aid. A meeting of the foreign re sidents was held, and 81000 raised and sent to feed the soldiers, in order to protect themselves. On the evening of the loth there was quite a stir in tbe streets, caused by a party attempting to murder Prado, who, however, succeeded in escaping, after several shots were fired July 23, at 8 P. M.. news was reoelved from Santa Marta that the troubles were over if General Lopez would acknowledge the present Concress and their President. General Santos Acosta (as it wits reported the day before he had done). Fighting was, however, still going on at Rio llsolie, where nearly every house had been destroyed by General Herrera. General Torreae was fighting for the Santa Maria party at Rio Hache und bad lost two hundred men in oua action. Many innocent persons bad been shot In their houses. The steamer Columbia had been sent to lUo Uacue to put a stop to the fighting. , FIFTH EDITION LATEST FR0H EUROPE THE Y O It HZ RACES. The Winning Dorsis Yestcrdaj. THE SALZBURG CONFERENCE. What Napoleon and Francis Joseph Desire. MAXIMILIAN'S BODY TO BE DEMANDED. . :te., Ktc, Kte., Bte., Kte., Kte. By the Atlantic Cable. London, August 24. The United States Steamer Minnesota baa gone to Cherbourg. The English competitors in the reoent trial of safes at Paris deny that the Herring Safa was successful, and openly charge that the dooision to that effect was brought about by bribery and corruption. They will Immedi ately ask for a new trial. London, August 24. At the York raoes yesterday, tbe first race was for the biennial stake, and was won by the Duke of Beaufort's Van Braun, Roquefort 2d, and Rabbit Trap 3d. The next raoe was for the Ebor Handi cap, and was won by Maokensee'a Mrndrake, beating Jossering and Oomera. In the first race to-day, for the York stake, tbe Duke of Beaufort's Vauban was beaten easily by Mr. Pearson's Achievement. The nursery stake waa won by Mr. Saxon's Vorti gern. Mr. Healy's Strathoonan won tbe oup. The weather was beautiful, tbe racing spirited, and tbe attendance large and fasionable. London, August 24. Tbe Salzburg Confe rence continues to engross a large share of public attention. It is rumored to-day that an explicit understanding was arrived at between their Imperial Majesties Napoleon and Francis Joseph, not only in regard to the formation of a Southern German Confederation, but also to resist any intervention in tbe Eastern ques tion. It was also agreed that the States form ing South Germany should remain in tbe Zollverein as long as Prussia abides by tbe treaty of Prague. ' In regard to tbe Scbleswig question, it was proposed that bis Majesty Francis Joseph should interpose his good offices, and that, on tbe other band, Denmark should make con siderable concessions in ber demands. . :- Tbe Mexican question also came up for con sideration. Tbe body of Maximilian is to be demanded from tbe Mexicans by France and Austria, and the citizens of both empires In Mexico are to be protected at all hazards. rtjTria, ntTTONWOOD STREET PBESBT 2E? TKKIAN CHOHCH. Preach lug by the Pan tor, Rev. T. J. SHEPH ERD. To-morrow at lOhi A. M. Prayer and conference meeting; at 8 o'clock lu the evening. The public are lavlled. rqSf" TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OP PHILADELPHIA. In accordance with tbe Rules of tbe Republican Party,the registered Republican citizens of each Ward shall meet lu their respective Divisions on TUEH PAY. August 17, 1867. between the hours of Band S o'clock P. M., and elect one delegate from each Divi sion to a City Convention; one lielegate from each lilvlslon to a Representative Convention; one Dele gate from each Division to a Judicial Convention: two persons from each Division to a Ward Commit tee of (Superintendence; two Delegates from each: Division to a Ward Convention, except that tha Twee ty-thlrd Ward may elect three Delegates trona each Division to the Ward Convention; and Jn the Third beuatorlal District oue Delegate from each. Division to a Senatorial Convention. By order ofthe Republican City Executive Com. WILLIAM R. IiitJBIDS, President. N. B. Tbe City Convention to meet at Horticultural Ball, BROAD Street, above Spruce. 8 24 St. August 24, 1887. ; CAS LIC H T FOR THE COUNTRY; vJ ": FEBBM ft CO.'S AUTOMATIC OAA MACHINES FOB PRIVATE RESIDENCES, MILLS, HOTELS, churches. Era. FURNISHING FROM ONE TO BIX HUNDRKO LIGHTS, AS MAT BE REQUIRED, This machine Is guaranteed; does not get oat of order, and the time to manage it la about five minutest a week. Tbe simplicity of this apparatus, Its entire freedom from danger, the cheapness and quality of the light over all others.have gamed for It the favorable opinio ot those acquainted with Its merits. The names of those having used them for (he last three jean will be given bj calling at our OFFICE, MO. 10S SOUTH FOURTH STREET, Where the machines can be seen in operation. FERRIS A CO., Box 491 P. a Bend for a Pamphlet. 7 8tnths3ua lji 0 PERSONS GOING OUT OF TOWN. CALL AT SMITH'S, no, gas chessut stbeet And supply yourselves with STATIONERY . PORTFOLIOS, TOURISTS' WRITING DESKS, DRESSING CASES, CHESSMEN, CIIKCUEB BOARDS, ETC AU kinds of Blank Books, Prlatlng, Stationery Pocket Books, Pocket CKiUery, eto CtOn at vary greatly reduced prices. " 10pe " "
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