The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28

of having been elected leader of this vast Teu-
tonic musical element and that event, together
with lhls presentation, is manifest evidence of
apprecia ton, and deserved tribute to his pro-
fessional otherwise en' eh'''tv
OBITUARY hEsoLUTION.-rhea announce
ment of the decease of George W. Grove was
made at the Corn Exchange meeting this morn
ing by Nathan Brooke, ESQ.,, the Vice President
OF the organization. The following resolutions,
submitted by II. Harper Je1rles, ESQ., were
UNANIMOUSLY adopted:-
Whereas, Death has again visited our circle aud
removed from our midst member whose kindness
to all who came in contact with him, either in q
business or social waYi therefore
ResoLved, That in the dealh OF George W. Grove
the mercantile community has lost one of its bright
est ornaments, our city an enterprising and ener
geho citizen, and our ASSOCIATION worthy and
Resolved. That we tender our sincere sympathies
to his bereaved family. and the members of the
Association participate IN the funeral services
to carry into effect the above resolutions,
h. Harper Je1lries. Harry G. Kennedy, P. B.
Mingle, w. G.. Fitzgerald, and John B. Steven
son were appointed on the committee.
Ola CoTERIG CARNIvAL."-Mr. Peter
y. Abel, No. 3O6 Chestnut street, has just pub
bshed splendid imperial photograph repre-.
senting "The Cotene Carnival Bal MasoueH at
the Academy Of Music, January 25 1866
Lne picture presents correct view of the in
terror OF the building, with the decorations,
OtVaf 90 luSl dpp6dIcu upon Ene evening or the
carnival, toeether with the assembled multi
tude. amongst which may be distinguished over
five hundred Dnrtraito, in sizes Tying fi-vm
three inches to the thirty-second part of an
inch, of the participants at the brilliant tete.
The original picture, which has been over some
four months in preparation, has been pro-
nounCed, by the few who have seen it, to be
the greatest work of the kind ever produced.
1t will be upon exhibition (grdtuWOuShD at No.
306 Chesnut street. for few days. Copies, exc
cuted in the finest sty OF the Photographic art
(size twenty-four by fifteen inches), price three
dollars, may be obtained AT the above place.
q PETTY POLICE CASES. "A man named
Goddard Wagner made a mistake IN regard to
the ownership of horse and wagon, which
was standing in front OF a store at Fourth and
Brown streets last evening. He did not dis
cover 1t until he was taken into custody He
had hearing before Alderman Butler, who did
not see the merits of the case as presented by
Goddard, and he was held in $500 bail to
answer the charge of larceny before jury.
Three young adventurers, the Oldest of whom
was not over twelve years old, were arrested by
the police Yesterday, whilst wandering about
in the locality OF Twenty-seventh and Federal
streets 1t appears that the young scamps had
absconded from their home in Wilmington,
Delaware, and had come to this city to seek
their fortune. Alderman Lutz, before whom
they were taken, sent them back to Wilmington.
a COwARDLY A5sAULT.-Michael Daley
was arrested at the corner of Palethorp and
Master streets on Monday night charged with
committing a violent assault and battery upon
Benjamin Hartman. The latter is poor i'm be-
cile creature and is cripple. He was standing
on the corner, when Daley got into
drunken fit of rage over some fancied proyoca
ton. Not being able to find any other person
weak enough to vent his spleen upon, he made
an assault upon that poor creature, and beat
him very badly about the head and face. A
crowd collected around, and interfered In the
onpple's behalf Daley was arrested and had a
hearing before Alderman Shoemaker, who held
him TO answer on a charge of assault and
battery.