FOUIt'M EDITION LATEST FROM WASHINGTON. Our (Special JLcsiutolioM. WASHINGTON, Ma.y lfl. 1 Nr. Nlonnakrii 4'oulirmntlon. It Is believed that among the business of the Senate In Executive session yesterday Was the reconsideration of its action on the confirma tion of Mr. A. B. Sloanaker as Collector of Inter nal Beveuue for the First District ol Pennsyl vania. Th AttotMty-arntrAl. Attorney-General Speed has returned from Kentucky, where he has been spending some time for the benefit of his health. Labor Wanted In IlieSontb. lleports from Mississippi, Alabuma, Ten nessee, and Arkansas slate a great want of plantation labor, and very little success in ob taining it. COTSGIiEHS. VYashinoton, May 10. Renate. The Veto Message was road and ordered to bo firm ted, and laid ou Ihe table Mr. Wilson (Man ) introduced a Mil to fix the miliary peace estaol aliment of tho United Htatoa. which was roierred to the Military Committee. I piovides that the army shall consist of the tire artil lery at) (i the aix cavalry reiriments now in the ser vice, thirty auvon regiments ot infantry, aud the proiossors and cadots of the Military Acadomv. The companies slia l consist of (34 privates as a minimum, and 82 as a maximum, to be enlisted tor live yuars, Mr. Wasnburno (111.) asked and obtained tli unanimous consent ot trie Houho to roport from tb Committee on Commerce a bill furtlir to provid lor the saiety or the lives ot passengers on steam sl ips. lie stated that it contained a seotlon to prevent the transportation of nilro-jrlvconne, and also a section to modify the construction given to the existing law in retorence to crude petroleum or coal oil. That construction, he said, prevented the shipment of that article. The bill was read a thitd time, and passed. 1 he hilt prohibits the transportation of nitroglyce rine or glinoir oii on any ship, steamship, steam boat, vessel, car, wagon, or other vohiole, used or employed in transporting passengers by land or wa'er between any foreign country and the United States, or from one point of tho Unitod States to an other, miocr a penalty ot a flue not exceeding nve thousand dollars. In case of death arising from a vio'ation of the law, the persons offending may be convicted of mur aor and punished accordingly. Nitro-glvcerine is not to be transported at all, unless pack ed in a me tallic ve-i-cl, separate irom all other substances, and labelled "Nitio-glvcenne Dangerous " A violation or this provi-ion is punishable by a fine not excooding $3000 Coal oil or crade petro leum may hereafter be carried on the decks or guards of steamboats, or in open ho.ds, where a free circulation of air is secured. Fire In Brooklyn. Brooklyn, May 16. Cnarles Kelsey's cotton warehouse in this city was burned to-day, with a large amount of cotton, etc. The loss is very heavy, but unknown. Shipment of Specie. Nkw York, May 1C The Scotia sailed to-day for Liverpool, with $3,000,000 in specie. The Kangaroo also sailed with $375,000. THE WORLD OF FASHION Paris Modes for May-New Modes iur vress, oonneis, Etc. Pill I OTAA Tl-i n- m Inne C a From Le FMet for May. Each spring the Parisian aristocracy introduce some fashion which is received lor tuemsolves alone. That lor tlio present season is oue tor whiou every woman of taste has an innate tendency: it is the pre ference given to white, either lor nome or ball dress i he great care and numberless expenses connected with such a to let lo make it a luxury for the rich only, when adopted lor home or morning dress; at the same time it is generally a proof of elegance and pood taste. Those morning dresses are no Ion nor called peignoirs, although they are a co-tume neglige. That whioh constitutes tneir recherche elogauoe is tbeir apparent simplicity. No parvenue would be satished with a t-imple white dress trimmed ouly with a ruche ot the same, or narrow tucks ou the skirt. She might have a splendid peignoir emoroidered in gold anu elaborately trimmed; but a dress so simple would not be her taste. Oue must have it from tho cradle, it can never be merely learned. T hese white dresses, which will be so fashionable, are composed of a long skirt ot percaio and a snort casaque of the same; the casaque not fitting, but , showing the figuie. Some are trimmed wiifl the nartow ruche a. ready spoken of, forming a smail grecque, and fastened on with colored cotton. Others nave an insertion, with a guipure at oacn edge; and again, others are made in large scallops, tiimmed either with a l'uncy braid, all white, or white aud colored. The taste for white is not new: It has olwavs been adopted by tho grand moude We might, in proof 01 this, go back to.thetimeot the Romans, when the dress of white wool was that of thepaiiician lady. Anoth.tr marked prelurence in the same circle is that lor white and black, white aud lilac, or grey and white. 1 bene loini the walking dresses of those who woar white at home. Indeed, now that the dress and jacket must match, one has not muoh choice of color, as anything very striking or bright is by no means suitable lor such a style of toilotte. We still find striped or plain materials are more generally in favor tbau any others, they are so decidedly the most suitable lor skirts on me bias. Indeod, stripes cut thus produce a pretty ell'eot, forming into points whore they Join. Many dresses are made quite plain, Wbon tnmmiiig is used, band' ot taffetas on the bias are frequently employed. Cluny guipure, also, and small round mother-of-pearl buttons are very lasuion able, especially on tho "I'nnoasse' make of dress, which will, without doubt, predominate through the summer. As he warmer weather approaches It appears that the cataque, loimed simply by basques fastened ou to a waistband, will be ai'ojited. It is more convenient tor the present make of dress thau tb former Uibtou of bay ng no body to the dress under toe out-ol-doors Jacket, which was bo frequently 1 bo resource of lames when the beat was too great to admit oi the double vestment. Of courre these basques must be well cut, aud fitted to the waist in such a manner that they do not appear ceparato. Toe first dress in our list this month is one ol this description. A robe, "fnncesso" make, of wide bixipos of grey and white. A wide biack guipure put as revets round the bottom ol the exirt and sleeves. I'be long basque, fixed under a band ot guipure, is also trimmed round, and the trimming is rounded and carried up the aidt, which are opened up, and also up the fronts. A iou ard dress, with small blaek spot. The nnder akirt, lootooned and edged with block velvet; tne tipper skirt draped at every seam with bunches ot biatk ve vet ribbon. Smsll paletot ot the same, with revers in tront, and pockets ail triinmed with veivet ot different widths, tormina festoons. Jet buttons. A diets of dark drab iou ard, m'h shaded green spots. At the bottom of the under skirt a plaiting of green tifl'otas, headed with three bias pieces The upper sk rt drapod in tour places under wide ontls of green tafl.tas, tast.ned Wi'b mother-ot-oearl buttons. Tight casaque, with piP'Ugs up every oam, and ends of ribbon at the shoulders and the middle ooliar at the baok. A very elerant robe, Prineesse," ot wbito foulard, dortel over wuh blue or pinx flowers, trimmed all . ap tutskut with rows of cluny guipure over colored rti-bonput on in braudebourvs, or horizontally, aud , gradinved in the length of .the Dieoes. The casaque . imitate! with a band and ornament 01 impure, lormiog testoons. Small pockets of galpure and Tibboa. A darkdrab fou'ard. with a narrow black "stripe, or rtiheruerely a thread, of "Prlnoes-e" form, tnmmd uwm every seam with a very thick piping of b aolt tau.tj, a similar piping round the bottom, and a row w large black taffetas buttons up the front. Basqu tautened to the band, simply piped round to matOk the dress, A robe of loard of a golden brown oelor, with large black spot This is also of "Prineesse'' make, and up each ses placed a guipure insertion, light easaque ol Ve naute, Uiinwed round with a THE DAILY fflKMfffl TELEGRAPn. PIJIT, AmrjnTA; WEDNESDAY MAY 1G, wide Insertion,' with a small hood also trimmod witn gnipure. t A green poult de solo dres 1 rtttind the bottom a bead irins Intermixed with cryslal one ol the latest novelties for fancy trimmings. It is put on In lestoons. The body la plain, simply trimmod round with a wide fringe. A simple toilette of drab linosi robe "rrlncsse " cnt at the bottom over a petticoat of blue silk, and trimmed with blue slik buttons. Small rasanue lestooned round, and also trimmed with b'ne buttons. A toilette de vllle of violet gros grain, trimmed np the sides with ornaments of white and black guipnre, fas enod at equal distances by pompons of violet velvet, worked with stiver thread. A par dessus ot plush violet, lastened with sliver buttons, complete this elegant toilotte A robe of light blue tatTefas antique, quito plain at the hips, and trm rued neatly at the bottom of the skirt with a fringe, the head ng workoi with whiteheads. This is earned up tne thret front seams, forming an apron. The body is high and plain, and Is completed by a basqumo, whioh is fastened to a band embroiderotl with beads, and trimmed to match the skirt. This baequine is worn generally out of doors onlv. A diess of gros d' Athene, ijrey shot with P'nV, "Empire" skirt, tiimmed with Ave bias lolds, sur mounted by an elovant insertion of Brussels lace. Round body, trimmed to match the skirt. A gaze de Chamberv dress, b ue with largo spots of white satin. The skirt is trimmi d with tivo nar row bouillons of white gauze, at little distances apart, the space bcina- filled in with wreat.is ot mvosotis. .Low lull body and short slouves, trimmed with myosotis. An emerald green moire dress, with a long trained skirt, untrimmod. Casaque "Louis XIII," with waistcoat ot satin "Kcgina" as long as the casaque, and buttoned all the way ap with buttons of camoo set in silver. Dross of gnite do Chambery. with nnder skirt of vif let silk, and tabller "Louis XV" of gaze bouillon. The same at the back. At each side a trimming of mauve tulle, with violets covered with tulle bouillon, and wreaths ol the same flowers between each bouil lon. Low bodv, with bouiilous ol tullo. Coiuture and poufTof violets. A dinner dress of whito tafliitas antlooo, trimmed with ornaments ol violet velvet ed?ed with go d. Low square body, trimmed in the same style bhort sleeves, ai d band of velvet and gold. We must now turn our attention to that most im portant part of the toilet, the bonnet. Hat is there such a thing to tit) seu? It seems doubtful One may, indeed, see floating tullo something round and indescribable on the summit of the head, which is called a bonnet; but His difficult, we confess, to be lieve it ts one and yet such Is the bonnet of the day. The "Lamballe" seems to bo qmte the favorite it does not reach to the chocks, and has a round crown which loaves the ears and back hair quite free. Thus, a chapeau ''Lamballe," of tuiie booi Ion, with a trim, unng of rice straw and white hyacinth. Theae bon nots are placed on tho very summit of the head, and have no cap simply a border or edging. That of hyacinths, just spoken ot, Is merely strung like thoso niaoe by children, of lilac or wild flowers. Another "Lamballe" was of rice straw, with a blondo a', the back and a ci vstal fringe aoross the lront. liang strings are quito in the lashion. Two sets of strings are usually put one to fasten the little square or round of tulle , the other crossing under the chin and lastened with a houquot of flowers, or floating carelessly over the shoulders. Another very eicpant little bonnet a the same house was made of tuilo. and trimmed with marabouts, lilao and crystal irmge. We must pass on to describe some models for those who are not willing to adopt the ' Pamela" or "Lamballe;" and ot these maybe seen an endless variety. Ihus a capote ot lilac crape, with a water lily Biso of lilao crapo, with gold pistils; orna ments of crystal and gold. On the crown a (rim ming ot blonde cut in three long points to foim the curtain, flowers, with boufl'etes ot crape ana crys tal ornamonts, inside Strings ot white moire ribbon. btraw bonnet, trimmed with ornaments of green ve vet sad straw ineioe, and curtain of white tulle rpotted with straw and velvet. Capote ol maize 0 ape. with a wido curtain of crapo, trimmed with b'ack lace and Jot beads On the left side, some, ears of corn, made of mane orape and jet. The inside trimmed with tho same and white blonde. Ac! apeau ' Lamba'le" of pink tulle, edged with largo crystal beads. On one side an aigrette of white marabouts and roses fastened to a scarf of tullo floating at the buck, liandoau of ptnk bva- oinths, forming a'so a Benoiton chain, tailing over tho strings of pink silk. Flowers wl'l be the favorite ornament for bonnets this season ; and we do not wonder at this when we see with what exquisite skill they are copied and arranged. . THE RECENT RIOTS IN MEMPHIS, TEMW. From iht Army and Kavy Journal, May 14. From an official sourco we have received the following detailed account of the recent disturb ances at Memphis. It may be relied upon as a correct statement ot the circumstance of the recent riot, ot which onlv imperfect reports have thus lar been presented to the public: On the afternoon of May 1, 18G8, the police en deavored to arrest some discharged colored sol diers, who were disorderly, in South Memphis, but were resisted and driven away. This called forth the whole police force, which was joined by a large number of the lower classes, for the ostensible purpose of assisting in arresting the ollendcrs of the law, but upon arriving at the scene of the disturbance a preneral onslaueht w as made upon the negroes, who compose the main portion of the inhabitants of that locality. The riotous proceed inas continued to increase until a late hour in the evening, when the Mayor ot the city addressed the following communica tion to Maior-General Stonemau, commanding the Department of Tennessee: Jri ayor's Office, Citt of Mkmphib, May 1 To Major-Gencral Stoneman, Commanding, Etc. : There is an uneasiness in tne Dubho mind srrowinir out of the occurrences ol to-day which would be materially calmed if there was an assurance ot mill. tary co-operation with tho civil police in suppressing all disturbances of the public peace. I should be happv to have it in my power to give this assurance at once, it wouhi intimidate the lawless, and snrvA to allay the apprehensions ot the orderly. 1 there lore request tnat you will order a force of say 200 men, commanded by discreet officers, to be hold ready to co-operate .with the constabulary force of the city in case ot any mriher continued lawlessness. 1 am, iienerai, very respectiuiiv. your most obedient servant, John Park, Major. To which the following reply was made: Headquarters Dkpartmknt 01 Tknni-hhitk Memphis, lenu.. Mav 1 Hon John Park. Uivnr ol City of Memphis, Memphis, Tenn Dear Sin I am 111 receipt 01 yours 01 mis instant Jn reply, 1 have the honor to inform you that the small lorca ot necuiar iniantry stationed at this post in all not nioie than 160 strong will he directed to hold iteolf in readiness to co-operate with the civil authorities 01 Memphis-'' in cae of lurlber contiuued lawless ness " This farce is In camp In the lort, where you can communicate with the commanding oflicer in case you shall find that you need his assistance and support. 1 Bhould prefer that the troops bo called upon onlv in case of an extreme neeessitv. ot hlnli you must be the Judtte. I am, very respectfully, your obedient servant, Georok Stonemaji, n '.to--uei'eral Commanding. At the same time orders were sent to Captain Allyn, roiumauding a detachment ot the liith United States lulautry, stationed at Fort Picker ing, to be in Kadiness with his iorce as occa sion might require. Tha disorders continuinc. and several parties having been killed and wounded, the troops were ordered out anrl r.hn rioters dispersed. Though comparative quiet was restored, the public mind remained at an intense stute ot excitement, and occasion! cases of shooting occurred throughout the re mainder of the night and the day ,01' the 2d. Afer midnight of the 2d, variojts churches, school-houses, and buildings which were used by the Treednien's Bureau and negro popula lution, and located in various parts of the city, were burnod. Most oft hose buildings belonged to the UniUd bt ites Government, and one of them contained a oonviderable amount of cloth ing and stores fur destitute whites and blacks.all of which was coisinued. On the 3d the indiscriminate firing continued, and, as is the case generally in like disturb ances, inoffensive aud innocent parties were killed and wounded. The eucitenf nt Increased, and the apprehensions of the people were so little allayed that the following communica tion was addressed to General Stoneman during the afternoon: 11 im puis, Tenn , May 8 Major General Stone man, U. h A., Commanding Department of Ten neisee tir : 1 am requested, by the citizens com posing a meeting held this morning, at the Court House, to lay before yon 'he' following resolutions, which were parsed unanimously, and to reqaest from you your co-operation in any measures taut may be taken in pursuance thereof, Kespecttully, R. C. Briuklky. resolutions. 7?eot d, That the Mavor of the city, and 8berlffJ 01 tne county, togetne r with the Chairman ot this meeting (W. K. breenlaw), be authorized to sum mon a force of citizens of suflioient numbers, to aot in connection with the military, which ahull consti tute a patrol for the protection of the city, to servo such time as tho Ma or, bhorifl, and Cnairman of tbts meeting sha I direct Kmolrnl, That the halrman (W. B. Orena), J 11. McMahon 8 P. Walker, and K C llrinkley be rrquos ed to wait upon Genorat Stonemau, and inloim him of the proce edincs ot this meeting W. B (.i:fknlaw, cnairman. . C Brinklet, Secretary. Upon the cecilpt of which resolution the fol lowing orders were issued? Beapquartkrh Department of TfsrjEswitE, MEMi-ms. Tenn., May 8 To the Mayor, City Coun ell. and all Civil Ol Dees of the Coun y of Shelby and Citv ot Memphis Gent emeu: Circumstances compel the undersigned to iutoriere with tho civil affairs in the city of Memphis. It is forbidden lor any person, without authority flora these headqunrtcrs, to assom ilo together any POSkc, armed or unarmed, w fto or colored. This floes not inolude tne police iorce of the city, and will not as long as I hey can be relied upon as pre servers ot the peace I am. gentiomen, very repecttullv, your obedient servant, Grorok stoneman, Major-Gencral Commanding. At the same time four companies of the 16th U.S. Infantry (by telegraph) wereordored from Kashville, on t-pecial train. During the night of the 3d the city was strongly patrolled. In antici pation that attempts would be made to carry out many threats of murder and incendiarism that had been made against the Free linen's Bureau, Northern men, and the negroes. No thing of a specially serious nature occurred, and, on the evening of the 4th, the four compa nies ordered from hachville arrived, under cum mand of Brevet Major Christopher, whicu had a most salutary effect towards the preservation of the public peae. Upon the restoration of order a Commission was ordered to inve.-tigate the disturbances (a copy of the order appended), and the following communication addressed to the Major ol the City ot Memphis: . Headquarters Department of Tixhkski, Memphis, May 6 lo his Honor, Mayor John l ark, Memphis, Tonnesseo: Sir, 1 have the honor to request information upon the following poiuis, viz. : 1. What eflorts have been made, or steps taken, by the civil authorities of the city of Memphis to apprehend and bring to trial and punishment the perpetrators of the outrages whioh bare disgraced the city of Memphis during the past week, and what assnranoe can b given me that tho mur derers and incendiaries will be arresied and pun ished? 2. What steps or measures have been taken by tho civil authonties or the citizens of Momo us to re munerate individuals and the United Mates Govern ment lor losses sustained and expenses incurred, caused by the recent riotous proceedings of the people of this city, and are yon abie to assure me that all claims for such losses and expenses will be promptly paid by the city f 8. Can and will you lurnlBh mo wi'h a statement showing the sources from woich the city derives its tevenuo, with the amount or amounts derivable from each source? 4. Are the city authorities able and competent to prohibit and prevent persons, under whatever! pre text, from carrying aud using arms? 1 am roliably inlormed that the City Recorder has assured the people of Memphis that ther will not hereafter be prohibited from carrying aud using fir. -aims. 6. Wliat security can you give me that the rights and privileges of thoco'orea population of this citv and surroundings shall be respectod and protected, and what disposition has been made of the targe number of negroes who have been arretted by the po Ice during the past week? 1 have to request thstvouwill do mo the favor to give me all the information possible and such assur ances as circumstances wairant, as fu ure action ill be based upon yonr reply to this communication. In conclusion. 1 have to as'ure vou, and through you the people ol Memphis that it they cannot gov. em themselves as a law-abiding and Christian com munity, that they will be governed, and thai, here after it will be my duty and privilege to see that there are no more riotous proceeding or oonduct either on tho part ot thr whites or blaoks. or city authorities. 1 have Ihe honor to bo, sir.'very reepec'ialiv, your obedient servant, Georok Stoseman, Major-Uoueral Cotnmandiug, ORD1R8 APrOIHTIKQ A COMMITTM 01 IKV499TIQA TION TIfadqvarters Department of TeKnesske, Memphis, Tenn., Mav b 1. A Commission to con (let of Brevet Brigadier General B P. Kunkle; Cap tain A. W. Allyn, 16th United States Infantry: Cap' tain W. J. Colburn, Assistant Quartermaster Volun Uers, and M.J Wrirht, Esq , oi Memphis. Tenn., will assemble on the 7tb instant, for the puraose of inquiring iuto and reporting upon all the faces con nected with the recent occurrences and disorders in Memphis, Tenn., which began on the 1st or May. 1866. " " The report oftbe Commission will embraoo all the face connected with the origin, progress, and ter mination of Ihe riotous proceedings, giving the names of those engaged, and tho special acts of each as tar aa can be ascertained, the number and names of those killed and wounded, what property was destroyed and tho value thereof in each case, and who can ed the destruction, and, in fact, a complete history of the transaction, it being hiehly important that the GovrniLent be correctly and fully inlormed upon the whole rublect, C aptain W.JColburn will act as recorder of the Commission, and will be furnished with one clerk to assist him in making up the records. The Commission is authorized to sond for such persons aud papers as may be thought necessary, and to call uoon the officers ot the different staff de partments for statements showing the expenditures on the part or the United States resulting from the aiorementioned disorders. A copy of its proceed ings will be iurnished the headquarters from time to time as the circumstances are developed. Ihe Quartermaster's Department will furnish the necessary rooms and facilities to carry out tho pro visions of the above order. By command oi Major-General Stoneman. William L Porter, Assist. AdJ.-Gen. Latest Markets by Telegraph. Baltimore, May 16. Klour is dull, and has a de clmiu? tendoucy. Wheat is Arm; Pennsylvania rcdS2 82. Corn dull ; white 86o: yellow 80o. Oats steady at 61&G2C. Provisions firm; Western lard 21Jo. Ftigar firm Coffee dull; Rio 17tffl91c. in gold. Whisky dull; Wcstein 2 2G2 204 : Punn Bvlvania If 2 26J2 26J. New York, May 16 Stocks are steady. Chi cago and Rock island, 84: Cumberland prefened, 46 Illinois Central, 1214 ; Nw York Central, 93f; Reading, 107J; Canton, 60; Krie Railroad, 743 : Tennessee 6s, OOj : Western Union Te egraph Com pany, 69jj ; Treasury Seven three-tenths 1021; Vir ginia 6s, 683 : One-year Certificates, 10U1; Ten-forties, 06; Five-twenties, 101.; Gold, 13Uj. Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, May 16 Reported by De Hav6n & Bro,, do. 40 S. Third street BKIWEEN BOARDS. fflOOO 17 S 6-208 62.2dl01 100 sh Uest'v 20 8h0 sb Dalzell s6. 1 100 ah Keaa. . ,.b30. 63-81 in h N Ce utr sfiivn 43J 300 sh d w s3J 63' 100 sh Phil & Erie... 82 200 sh do lots 63' 200sh do b!5 82 100 hh do.. I .. .blO 631 100 h do 2d 32 ! 85 sh Coml.lSk.s6wn 63' 2(0 sh 8usq Can. ...c 16 100 so rata pi. ...slO 283 100 sh do b30 Id 18shPennalt 611 4sh Mecb Bank... 29 28 sh Cam & Am. . .lsso SECOMD BOARD 12 sh l am & A 130 i 100 sh Hestony b5 20 100 m head 6 63j 2nsb do 20 100 sh busq Can 16 i 60 sh do 20 100 fh oo b6 16 1 100 hh do U30 20 AMUSEMENTS. Ittr tuldilumnl Amusrments set Third Page. c CONCERT HALL. CHESN'UT STREET ..Managers CKO. HOLMhB & O. H. 11E8L iiriei Kfi&duii. coininencinir MOM DAY fc.VrM.Mr. May 21. OF ENGLISH OI'KKA, FANTOIMIM h, BALLET. AND ill (4ICAL KXiKWAUANZA, by the celebrated . HO. .MAN OPEBV TROUPE, ! comprlslfls all the WO.JKKFrL YOiriHKUL ARTIST who have become throughout the country the recog nlzeo idea s of AKllSilU GKACE, BKACTY, AND CULTURED .. TALKNi'. comolrtlngln their performance the most captivating IREbUNiiSS, VIVA' ilY OKICI N' LITY. VEH A TILI Y, AND FINISH , The following embraces a oartlai lis' of the Reper toire wbicb ihey will produce during their engagement here : MONDAY Vay 21-THE BOH KM IAN GIRL. TUKHD.V ifl-I.A SOMXAMBUH. WEDNffiDAY, iU-fHl!,l OF 1 HE HE'd VfENT. THUKHDA , 24-L'ELlIRK 1VAMOKB. FRIDAY 26-KATB KEAKNKY. DATUM). Y, -F.tt D1WOLO. Ihe per ormances concluding each eveniiiK wM a PAHTOMlMt. l'I!AL AKCE. Oil EX Til A VAGAbZi i Da notice will be Riven oi the pro luctlon ot Cinderella, h ue beard L. Dataller Rose or Castl e. John ol Paris Beauty anl the Beast The sale el seenred seats will comnii-nca at tha Mualo Storeof IHAELE8 W A. 'IRUUPLEU Southeast corner ot Seventh and Cheauut streets, on Saturday morning, May 19. AdmlKilen ....50 cents KtMi-ved neat 75 cents ! extra cbaiue tor aecur.ng In advancn IklATlNEl-H ON WEDNKSDAV A JITJi BATCRDAT AtlRlsgvB,atUceuUatfilMloa.. (. AMUSEM ENTS. Academy o JIubic. Haydn's cantata, or, rather, musical Idyl, was gi on by the Handel and llayon Hocnty, to a moderately fu.l bouse. This composition one of Ihe latest ol Haydn's, if not his most grand and imposing, is, perhaps, his mist har monious con. position. Tne character of tbe entire Idea is earn, d out a I through, whilst each season has a d silno ive eharaotenstio that is imi tative music ot the very highest t yle. Tbe finest portion of the rOmpositlou is tbe orchestral, descriptive and we I sustained all througn , a sym phony in itselt. We trust say that we nevor beard he Oermaina play with more care, more smooth nose, or rreater effect. It is the music to which lis musicians have been educated, Which they under stand which they reel. Conducted bv Mr. Cliarios Hchmiti, and tied to perfection hv Carl Sontz, tho orche-tral performance was a rare treat toamosio an. Miss Kioinnrs, one of the fiuest muxioians we possess, probab y. amongst vocalists, the very finest, sang alt tho soprano mnsicwith care, and in her most adinirablo style. 1 he score, however, seomed to us a liitio high lot her In some parts. One ot the best things Blve sang waa the rocltatlye "Oh! Welcome," Into which she infused muoh ezpreasion. The dnott "Ye Jewel ed Pan" was beautifully glven.by Mr. Simp son and lilss Riohlngs. Mr Mrrpaon, too, hat tb-i specialty of this musio and sings It with Uo smoothness and charm it requires Mr. Thomis,' from tictr York, has an excellent stylo, though a somewhat ruged voice, whioh, however, he manaies with skill. His great ofleot was In the air, ' In this, oh vain, miso-uldod man," in which he gave oi the sublime moral which the pious o'd musician, nearing the end of a goo land grand life, has so sublimely given in that great com position. 1'hechoius was correct but liko all the choruses ol this bocioty, too mechanical This Is the last of the series this season. The ".staoat" and "Elijah" 01 this year will we trust be repeated next. They were admnably done, takon as a whole. Asm Street Theatrk. Mr. Mackav takes his beiutit this evenn.g. I here is groat interest toll In the occseion, as Mr. Mackay will play two parts in which his great talents as a cha'acter-actor that is, an actor who tirst conceive-, then deeply tu lies each thought, ord and einot'i n or a t art will be dis played. Mr Mackay has had little opportunity this season of plaving moh parts, and tho pujllc who adm're fine artiste should not fail to Sdo him. Wild lurk, apolitical reite comedy, wi'l conclude the performance. Ihe wholo bill Is moat intcrea u(. ' America. TnEATRE The season at this popular, iiihuo vi amusement closes on Saturday ntjibt. During the vacation it will bo thorounhlv renovated and rtfltiel. Tho summer soason will bo opened under an entirely new management. The attrac tions will be the Stanlove Brothers, Zaufretia, Masfer Begnst, and r. Bianchard andnisadml ralily trained dogs. 8uoh attractions should draw crowded bouses. Walwut Street Thratrb. llam'rt will be played this evening and to-mono w. On Eriday Mr. Booth will give us RichHieu. Timely notice is re quired to those who des.re a seat on this occasion, Tnx Black Swan. To-morrow evening Miss Greenfield will give an entertainment at Concert Hall, assisted by a number of our best musicians. The programme ooniams selections from the most celebrated operas. Miss Ureenflold is an accom plished musician, and, no doubt, the house wi l be well tilled on the occasion The entire affair Is under the Immediate charge of Protessor King. Tjokeu can be obtained at Mr. Pugh's, at Sixth and Chos nut stiects. Arsemrly Buildings The Carolina Twins must not be lorgotten. They make a first appearance in this city to morrow. They are wonders, but pleasing, not revo ting as wondors usually are. Perelli. On Saturday Favorita, with Porolll himself. The last of the series. CITY INTELLIGENCE pHPappM For Additional City Intelligence see Ihird Paje. The Odd Fellows. The Grand Lodge f Pennsylvania con-mued its tession jetoroay afternoon. A large number ot Past Grands were admitted as new members, and the attendance of representatives was uiusuaily arifo. Charters for tour new lfiftv were granted, one Of which will be located In this eity, to work in the German language. The Grand Lodge, on due Invi tation ot Vigilant Lodge, No. 156, will attend In a body the oration by James B N chol-oa, on the Origin, Progress, aad Destiny of Odd Fellowship, to be delivered at tbe Aoademy ol Music this even ing. The following officers were declared elected tor the ensuing year: H. W. Grand Master, Geo ge Fling, of Ne. 10, German town; R W. 1). Grand Mister, Riohard Watson, of Ko 198, Doylestown ; R. W. 01 and War den, Toter B Lone, 01 No 838 Philadelphia; R. W. Urana Secretary, William Curtis, ot No 28 Phila delphia; R W. Grand Treasurer, M. Richards Muckle, of No. 46 Phi adelphia; G. Rep. G. L. (J. ., H A. Lambt-rion, ot 160 Harr.sburg. . These oDicers were duly installed into office this morning. This evening lli members of the Grand Lodge, Grand Encampment, and a number of tubordmate lorjgeswill moot at tho Hail, North Sixth street, and forming a procession with the Liberty Cornot Band, will move to the Academy of Mus c. to attend tbe celebration there. Some of the Dodges wnl appear in in 1 1 regalia. Among tbe distinguished inembets oftbe Order expected to be present on the stage are:- M. W. Grand Sire, I. M Veatoh, of Mis souri; M. W, Past Grand Sire Robeit Craighead, of Ohio; M. W. Past Grand Sire. S. .It Escavlllo, of Maryland; M. W. Past Grand Master. Hon. Schuy ler Colfax, of Indiana, and a score of Past Grand Masters 01 Pennsylvania and adjoining States. Charged with Assault and Battery. Tlieodoro R'leinhaultor was arrested Inst evening by Ofhcer Le brioh on tbe charge of committing an assault and battery on another man. When the o Ul cer at'proacbed him, Rheluhaulter, who is a German, showed a disposition to offer resistance; but be was soon overcome bv the eflicer and taken to the ollioi of Alderman Poland, who committed him to answer for the alleged oflense in detaalt oi the sum of 9800 bail. William Pronis, a native of Ireland, residing at Front and Green streets, was arrested bv Ollicor Myers at CailowhPl street wharf on a similar charge. He was held to answer in the sum of 5600 bail. Stealing Jewelry. Matthew O Brian. at Kialto House, stole a gold watch and chain irem a lady who was passing through tbe building His munoeavres were watched bv some 01 the persons present, who caused his arrest. M hen taken to rhe lock-up bis pockets were examined in one of which was louud the stolen pioperty. The accused is said to have jumped tbe bouu'y during th war. He will have a hearing this atternoon for tho a leged offense. The more we write with the Carbonized Ten the bettor we are pleased with It. It is cer tain, y the best artio'e of the kmd wo have uol, teing free fiom the disagreeable spattering which steel pens are generally subject to, and they are the onlv pen that we have used that will not corrode with Arnold's writing fluid. VV e can oheerfullv re commend it to our . commercial friends Albany EotHing Journal. His Condition. Mr. Birkinbine, of the Water Depaitment, who made a narrow escaoe from drowning last evening at Fairmonnt Park, while plu giug a water main, was somewoar better this morning. The sufferer was seveieiv cut id the bead with a sharp s'one, and injured in tho hii Ihe bal ance ot the persons who were engasred with him at the lime, aud woo were injured are doing woll, A Strang k Drive. Matthew S. Smith was arrested yesterday afternoon on the charne of drying into a house at Second, and Girard avenue and bieaking one ot the wheels of the vehicle. Offi cer Wievand tojk Smith in charge. Aliixrman Wil kins, tn lore whom he was tifken, ou hearing the evdence in the case held Matthew to answer in the sum of 8600 bail Attfmpted Robbery. An attempt waa made last night o rob the widow-ware manufactory ot Norman fc Keen Tbe thloves, after tryipg to bore tbiouffh a wall, found 'hoir attempts fruitless, it being of considerable thickness, thus resisting their efforts. A bit, with whio t they had endeavored to woik their wav, was found near the spot, fhoy finally lelt without securing any booty. Wife Beaten. Henry Springer, residing at No. 1716 Mervine street, was arrested last evening on 'he charge ot beating bis wire. The officer who look him in custody escorted him to he office of Alderman Haines, who, after hearing the evidenoe, held him in 600 ball to answer for his unmanly cone net, Cotton Mill on Fire. The alarm of Are this morning, about 11 o'clock, waa caused by the burning ot the t icker-room of the Globe Cotton Mill, on Germantown road, below Girard avenne. The picker-room was occupied by Berkhead & Co. loss 500. John Wilkinson occupied the lovnr floor. His cellar was damaged by water to the amount oi 710. The hre waa oauseuj by friction. Law Address. lion. William S. Pierce. Justice ot the Court of Common Pleaa, wil" deliver the annual address betore the Law Aoademy of Phi ladelphia, at a o'clock thi evening, in the District Court room. I860. ' Tkk National Union Johnson CLmv Bv order of the National C'nion Johnson Club of this city, whioh has been orgau'iod for the purpose of sn talr.lng the measures and policy oc Prostdont Johnson's administration, the executive committee of the club are now engaged in making arrange ments for a grand demonstration at the ica'lemyof next0' wll'c'1 wl1' 'ke P1,c0 on Saturday evening Addresses will be doliverod by the Hon. J. R. Dooli.tle, Senator from V isoonsin, Hon. lUlp-ar Cowan, Senator from Pennsy vania, Hon. Colum bus Delano, of Oh.o, Hon. Greon Clay Smith, or Kenmck y, ex-Governor Randall, of Wisconsin, and Senator Norton, of Minnesota ' T -hose gentlemen are all prnm'nenf leadens in the Johnson parti , and their speeches on tins occasion wlli possess more than tbe nual degreo of interest. 1 he c.mmttee of the club aro In coi rospondenoo with Secretary Seward, and as we leoin,have h pes that he may be indueed to ta'ry in our city for a shortlimeon bis way to Washington and address the people. Knocked a Man Down. Robert Davi son, lesidmg at Jemh and lood streets, fooling in a quarrelsome mood last evening, made an attack on a gentleman with whom hp l ad hoeu in conver sation, and leMed him to ihe ground His friend, not lik'ng so ankind an aot 'o go unrewarded, called to bis aid the services, oi Officer Leslie, who took charge 01 Davison and escorted htm to the office of A'dcrman afassey, who held him in 8600 bail to answer at Cour Wooden Buildings. An attempt has been made, during the past tew days, to remove some frame buildings from Fourth and Diamond streets, and erect them at the corner ot Kighth street and Columbia avenue. The workmen were bnsiiy en cared yesterday performing their labor, when the builder was informed that the house in question must be removed 1 hey will therefore betaken down according to tho provisions of the law regulating matters of this kln.l. Familiar Spectres Ihe favorite rosorts of ghosts were, In old times, supposed to be grave yards, ruinous and deserted houses, snots whore murder had been committed, and such other g'onmy localities. But wo have all seen a sort ot appari tions who haunt places of amusement, excursion trains, and steamboats, and every bve y place whore they can come without pnying. These have the funereal title ol "Dead-beads," since, in our day, a man Is considered as good as dead if he evlnoes no st mptoms of having money. The New York rail roads have forbidden the appearaiioo ot these boines in their cars ; and. we think, people should always be satisfied when they are charged the cheapest rates and get the lull worth ol their money, a at Towor Hall. WlHAYl Alt-wool Fancy Catsimere Punts, as lo as 4 00 " " " Vrsts " ... 2 60 " Black " Pants .... 6-00 ' Cloth Vests .... 4 00 " Fancy Catsimere Suits, to match 14 00 " alack Suits 20 00 Advancing from iht-te ra'es tee have goods of all grades, up to the very finest fabrics, at prices reduced n proportion Men's, Youth's, atul Boys'. Thou sands HAVE FOUND WITHIN THE PAST FEW WEEKd THAT WE ARB ACTUALLY SKLLINO GOOD, SERVICE ABLE GOODS AT TUB PRICES NAMED. To Clothing, Dealers. Our purchases lor thl soason baying boon delayed, waiting the expected decline in goods, we have now on band the largest and best as sorted stock ot Clothing In Philadelpnla, pur chased for cash exclusively, at the very huvst rates of the season, which enables us to realizo a fair profit aud sell at prices less than the co-t of same goods in most other establishments We can supply olothiors doing a fine city trade with goods adapted to their sales, at prices so much lower than tho cost of their present stocks, that, by making an average ot tho whole, Ihey will be enabled to dispose of their goods at prices covering tbe average oost, and even paying a profit. Bennett It Co., Tower Hall, No 618 Market Street. He Is to be Tried. Jefferson Davis, they now decide, , Is, afhr all, to bespeedil,-tried; The 'Statesman stern," who shed the tears, Is to be tried by his Richmond peers; And what these peers are like. y to be, A person with ba f an eye can see. But anything lor a quiet life, And an end to oar long intestine strife. Now, if Jeliorson Davis gets off dear. He'll then have a chance 10 come on here. Nobody then will Jefl". debar From taking a look at the fumous "Star ;" Nobody then, whether friends or toes, fctop him from buying a suit of clothes; ; And the very first place to which he'll go, 1 Without a doubt, will be Perry a: Co., Where the preva'ent fashions be soon will learn, And be gaily clad, tbougn a "statesman stern. 'f We have all-wool Fancy Cassimere Vests, fine quality, 82 and upwards ; all-wool Jf'ancy Cassimere Pants at 6 and upwards; Coats at all price-, mak ing a splendid assortmei.t ot Kino .Fashionable Clothing, gotten up In the best manner, aud selling at extremely low prices. Our stock of goods for ordered work Is being con stantly renewed, und all work warrantod to give satislaction. Pkrry k Co.. Star Clothing EmpoivIUK, No. 609 Chesnut street, cign ol the Star N. B Dealers in tine Clothing will find it to their advantage to examine onr stock, as we can fill their 01 ders on very liberal terms The Nevada Gold Mines. Every day deve opes tbe riches of our Western domain. New companies with large capital are being constantly established lor the purpose of rendering available the resources ol that s etion of our Union lying between the His eissippi livor and the Rocky Mountains. The Jloiito Chrlsto Gold and silver Mining Conpany has been recently incorporated by tho Legislature ol Pennsylvania. 1 he act ot lncorpora ion ofl'jrs tne greatest security possible to share-holders, and guaiantees to them a larger interest upon their money than anv similar organization ; while at tho same time it provides for the repayment of the entire amount invested, in a short lime, leaving them in postetsion oi an intorest in a vaiuab e property, free ofsost, and which will be productive of largo gains. Their property is located In the richest silver and gold producing sections of the couutry, and the officers are well known to our citizens asefllciimt business men. Those who desire to invest tlioir means in this enterprise will do woll to observe the names: President, E. Freeman Prentiss, Philadel phia; Treasurer, H. C. Young, Cashier of the Com monwealth National Bank, Philadeipuia; Secretary, 1 nomas Duulap, Phiadelphia; Mining Superin tendent, T. J. Murphy. Nevada ; Directors-E. Freeman Prentiss, H. N. Gnernsoy, M, D , f. J. Murphy, H. C. Young, T. A . Durney. A CARD. Mr. Charles Barnard, Clorkenwoll. Londm, begs leave to Inform the public of the Lnited. States that he is about to introduce to their notice a new pen recently mado bv him, called the Carbonized Pen, being rendered, from it peculiar construction, less liabie to corrode than the ordinary steel pen. Mr Barnard tools confident it will be used in preference ta even tnat ot gold. The point being extremely smooth, it is peculiarly adapted to rough and unglazed paper. With Arnold's writing fluid or red ink the Carbonized Pen has no equal. Auction Lace Curtains?, $1, ' , Auction Lace Cumins, $1. Auction Laco Curtains, 91. Auction Laco Curtains, SI. Auction Lace Curtains, 1. ' Anction Lace Curtains, 81. notion Laoe Curtains, 81. Auc'ion Lace Curtains ltl. Also, fine Curtains, lrom 82 to 860. all from Auc tion, and unusually cheap, selling at less prices than belore the war, at W. Henry Patten's Shade and Cuitain Store, No. 1408 Cliesnut Btreot. . For Breakfast, for dinner. ' for supper , hew bermuda potatoes. new dermuda onions, new bermuda tomatoes. Your Grocer or Market man can get supplied at Bermuda Produce Company, No. 120 -feet sti-et, New York. 1 Window Shades, only 81. i Window Shades, only $1. Window Shades, only 81. Window Shades, only 81. ' , Window Shanes, onl 81. f Window Shades, only 81. ' Window Shades, only 81 Window Shanes, onlv 81 Window Shades, only 81. Also Laco Curtains, One Dollar. At Patten's Curtain and Upho story Store. New Dress Making Establishment Ladles can have their Dresses Suits, Cents, aud Ba-q unes handsomely made, at the shortest notice in twelve hours It nooeai-ary at the Dressmaking Establish ment of J W. Proctor ft Co.. , No. 920 Cuosuut street. Charles Stokes ft Co 'a first-class Clothiers, under the Continental, now are selling first-class Clothing, both of ajtirkmanship and material, at prioee that are asked in many places tor ordinary goods. Call at Stoke ft Co.' for your .Spring CVvtWDg. Ikrry Davis' Tain Killer, as an in ernal remedy, has no equal. In cases ol cholera, summer complaints, dyspepsia, ivsentory, asthma, it cure In one night, by laklng it Internal y, and bathing; with it rreoly. It is the best hnlmut In America. Its action is like marie, when externally spilled to bad sores, burns, soalds, and sprains. For tho sick headache and toothache, don't fail to try it. In short, it Is a PalnKiIler; "Lyon's Kathairon." The gem of every ladr'a world1. the m8t dul,'?ht,ul halr-dressini in tha It eradicates sr.urf and dandruff I II keepi the head cool and olean. Jt makes the hair rich, solt and glossy. it prevents hair tnrninv froy. It keeps it from lading off It restores It on promatnrelv bald heads io wonder it has a woild wide reputation . Tbh Combination of Inoredients usod in making "Brown's Bronchial' Troches" t such aa to give the best possible effect with safoty. fha Troches are nscd always with good success, and arw widely known aa tbe best remedy for Coughs, Colda, Throat Diseases, and Asthmatio tronblos. .. MM2rCi?D IH,,ct!;?'Te oar Photograph taken at B. F. Reimor's. No. 624 Arch Btroet, iu his unsui passed style. All pictures executed witi the groat est accuracy, bee specimens, and engage. A"B'f Ciierry l'Etm.HAL, the world's great remedy lor Colds, Coughs, Consumption, and aH aitcoiionsof the Lunge ana Throat. We refer persons aflliotod with disoascd Liver to Dr. Lcasoy's advertisement, nnder "Medical." "Inbrteaflve packing for steam engines. for terms see 723 cheenut st., phiia., and W dey St., new yor.' Compound Interest Notes 7 8 10 and 6-8) wanted. De Haven it Brother, No. 40 S. Third St. 5-20 Coupons Due Mat 1st, Wanted dy Dbexki. ft Co . No, gt South Thiru Street. Popular Tailoring. Ready-made Clothi&o, and Fine Custom Work. Wanamarer & Brown, ' Oak Hall,' Southeast corner Sixth and Market Streets. iJhK M A. WA RNEK. On the 13lh of Fobmarv. IRbrt, hj 'the Rev. Air Konnard, Mr. FKANKLUf KLLMAN to MLs SARAH E. WARNER, both of uus oily DIED. SMITH. On tbe evening ol tho 16th instant, at th residence ol her grandmother, No. 81 N Eleventh street, after a lingering illness, MAK V K , youngest child oi Dr. Albert H and hinily Kaighp Smith, aged 14 monthB and 18 days. . , -nJALIEEr0n tno 11,b ""slant, ANNA M. WAL TFB. wile of Henry Waiter, In her 88th year. Tho relatives and mends ot the family are respect, fully invited to attend the funeral, from her hus band s residence, No. 1220 Warnock street, on Thurs day, the 17th instant, at 1 o'clock. TJ I'UIGUT GRIDIRONS AND BUO'LKUg. . , . ...... . iu,.u an jf Mill uriUI- roiis, and a general vario'y et l ooking Hard are. for sale by TRUM VN A SI1CW No. M5 (Eight Thirty -flye) MARKET Bt.. beloiy Ninth. LADIES WHO LOVE FLOWERS SHOULD own one of our Horticultural Tool Chests which contains a fu 1 set of Garden Implements, to screw upon one handle. Also, for sale a variety ot Garden Toola MrarBJ&.i. - TUCMAN & HlIAW'i. lso. S3S ( night Thlrty-flye) MA KKET at, below Smth. pHEKRY SEEDER. THIS MACHINE -J quloklv and nicely soparates the stones (rem two bushel oi cherries in an hour. io drying orstewlnr. For sale bv TRUMAN s. 8HAV So. BW (Eight Thirty-five) MARKET Ht. below Ninuk. G ENU1NE MACKINAW SUNDOWNS, FOR LADIES, IN GREAT VABIETT, TO BE HAD OT TUEO. H. McCALLA, At bis Old Established Hat and Cap Emporium, 814 lm No. 801 CHKMKUT 8treet JORDAN'S TONIC ALE. J JORDAN'S TONIC ALE. JOKOAN'b TONIC ALE. JORDAN 8 TONIC ALE. It Is recommended by physicians ol this aud other places as a superior (eair, and requires but a trial to convince the most skeptical r Its great merit, to be bad, nholeeule aud retail, or t. 1. JORDAN, . No. 220 l'E AB Mtreef Clinmpanne Cider, by tho doren, bottled, or by tbe "'. 14$ AUCTION SALES. B. SCOTT. JR., AUCTIONEER. PHILADELPHIA ART OALLEUY. No. 1020 CHESNUT STREET. ARTISTS' FIRST GRAND SALE OP PAINPINOSJ Hie Artists of Philadelphia respectmlly cail the at tention of connosseurs and lovers ot art generally to their tlrst sale of original oil paintings, direct uoui triolr easels wbicb will be oi tha highest character, and the very best speoiuaens by the respective arOU contri buting. 1 he sale will be held at BCOIT'S ART UALLERT, No. 1020 CIIESSTjr Street, On Thursday Evening, Way 11, atTtf o'clock, ud V.LI be ou exhibition three days previous to sale 'lbe col ection will embrace pictures bv the following-named at tints, and wul ba lound upon Inspection to be oi tbe highest character: Edmund D. Lewis. H. Reed. A Sheridan Young, H (' Risphani, 0. F. Reuseli, E. 1). Ueusell, L J u lard ,i. O Falconer, J E. t.tlvan. W. E. Winner, L Fapan. 1. L Williams, L. Juiian H. Rosenberg. ' J. Wilson, ' J Evans. Van Willis, M. Ramsey, D. Knluht. C. L. Fussall, Bech'el. and others C5 12 H OU 1' II A N 8' COURT SAL E. .Estate of CATHARINE C. KEPTELR, deceased. THOMAS & t018. Auctioneers. Large and valuable LOT N. vv. corner of TWENTT 8EI.OJSD and LOt.'UaT Streets. 70 leet t Inches on '1 yieuty-secoud street. 73 feet on Locust street, extend ing irom Iweutv-second to Twenty-third streets: three Irunts. Paruunrtto an order of the Orphans' Court for the Citv nU county ot Philadelphia, will be sold at rublio bale, On TTJE8DAY. M AT 2D, 1h6H, At 12 o'clock Noon at the f dlLADELPHIA EX CHAMJs, the following described proper.?, late oi CA'liARlNE C. KE"fK,K deceased, viz. : All that lot of grouod, in the general plan of citv Lota, marked No. 15x0, situate ou ihe west side of Schuylkill Front (now Tweutv-second) street and north side of Locust street: containing in bieadtb north and south 7D feet I inches and iu depth extending westward '213 teet. Bounded uortliwarn by vacant ground, eastward by Twenty-second street, southwardly by Locust street, and westward by Iwenty-third street, being part of tbe same premises v. hlch, In the partition of certain lots of ground had and made by tho hheriir and Inquest, on writ Issued out oi the supreme Jeurt. at the suit oi Michael Keptiele and ( athanue bis wile and Andrew Caldwell by Michael Keppo e. his guardian, ufaiust Elizab-th l aldw. U and James ( a dwell by Thomas Lelper. their auurdlan were, on the'iAth day ol March. A. D. 17!H. oa-slgnt-d and delivered to Catharine Keppe.e and Michael Keppele, In right of said ( a.harine. and to Andrew Cald well and their heirs in severalty lorever, aad the said Andrew ( aldweil being to seized of one undivided mole yol the lot o ground by his last will and testament, bearing date tbe 2d day or April. A. U. and duly proved on the 21st day of July, A D. lHOii, In the office oi the Register o Wi 1 lor the city and eounty or PM adelphla, did titer al, a give, devise and bequeath unto bis brother James Ca dwell, a I the residue and lemaluder oi his estate, rea. and pemonul. wheresoever situate and being to hold to him his said brother, bis heirs and assigns forever, wlilou said residue and remain der co devised by the tafl f suitor. Included the one undivided moiety of the lot ot ground aforesaid and ( aleb North su , hherlff oi the city and county of Phi ade pbla, commanding hlni to levy on tbe a ids and tenements oi James ('a dwell, did, by aeed poll beanug date the UBth da ol April A. D. I6il. acknowledged la open Court on theHtbdavoi June A. IJ. lrtii aim en tered among he records ttureo! in Book '. Dane Mi, etc.. prunt, bargain und soil tne said undlvldad lumeiy t tbe lot of ground uuto Catharine Keppele, hor heirs and assigns forever. By ihe Court, E. A. MERRICK, Clerk O. C. WILLIAM imEtPIIll. .,,mllj4 ... . C DWALADI-B BIDI.LB,iAdmmlr,trtor,C- ' A M THOMAS A HONS, Auctioneers, , Nos. 131 aud 41 f. FOURTH Huxet. Phi adelphla. May 0. Ibtiti. ft V lti iS TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, BRACES, and all other Nuruieal inn imiepia nt Ihn mnut approved kinds, infinitely superior to all others, at No. JO fcorih EVr NTH (street Ladles attended by Mrs. Dr. Mot'LEN ACHAN. Male deuartment by a compe tent surgeon. lUSwrD TARASOLS AT $1-25. $1-50. $l-7, AND i. 811k 8un Umbrellas, 1 40. al'JO, HI V. ii tnxoM. 4 ll-wlm No. 21 8. l'Kill IH Btreet TO $45 FOR A SUIT OF BLACK 09 fanrv nitlnrfiA r.lnth 1 imivftiiit Haw elatnina Co., in style unsurpassed. Obmrp r'AUU, 19 NIHTH 6t., abova Cbaal .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers