FOURTH EDITION FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON. Our Special JDe&patelicN. WjniNaToN. May 2G. J IT. U' Trial Postponed. The trial of Jeff Davis wia not take place until October, if at all. Raphael Sfinm. Raphael! Sommes Lai arrivod In Washington. Ihe Report ou K-ormtructlou la tlie Hamate. At the Senatorial caucus be d yesterday, It was ascertained that a two-thirds vote and something over could be obtainod for the reconstruction moa auresot the Committee of Fifteon, with the third section etrcktn out. Various substitutes lor the third section were ditcusioa, but that most favircd was one torever excluding irom Federal ofltco those who dosertod the Unitod States Congress and United States army and navy to Join the Rebels; a'go the members or tlm f7nn forlorn In f opma Confederate diplomatic agents, and Confederate officers of the rank ot General, Lieutenant-Ueneral. juajur-ueucrai, ana ttrigadior-Ueuoral. Frecdmeu in A r u Captain Abcll, Suporintcndont of tlio Froedmon's Bureau in Arkansas, reports numbers of froodinon coming Into that State irom Texai in a dostituto vouumon, uo report teat anarchy and despotism reign thnro, and that many freodmon hare bon bona; and shot lor expressing a desire to enjoy tho rigats 01 ireedu.en. CONCxllESS. W ashington. Muy 20. - Ilonts of Rnnraaentntlvea. The business of tho morning hour was dispensed On motion of Mr. Wilson (Iowa) the Senate amendment to the House bill, relat.ng to passports, wasooucuned In. j" on motion of Mr, Davis (etv Tork) the Senate iiuciiuiiuiiuuiui 10 am iu me construction ot a railroad ana to egraph line from tho Central 1'aolflo Railroad in Calilornla to l'ortland. Oreiron. was taken up from the Speaker's tabio, read twioo, and referred to the Committee on the Paciflo Kailroad Mr. Broinall tl'a ) introduced a bill to provide lor computing the bounties of veie'an volunteers, bo as to protect their rlphtg. lead twice, and referred to the Committee on Military Aflairs. The bill propones to exempt the hundred dollars veteran bounty from the computation ot what is to bo deducted under tho bill to equalize bounties. Mr. Cullom (HI.) oflered a resolution, which was fcdrpted, requiring the becretniy of ttie lntonor to . furnish certain information as to applications lor tho reissuo of the Dundas patent for cultivators. Mr. Lawrence ("a )ma1oa personal explanation, reiraotinir to a certain extent some remarks which he had made iu running dobato a iow weeks since, reflecting on the character 01 Colonel McKelvy re cebtly appointed Vnlted States Marshal in tho Wi stern OiBtrlct of Pennsylvania. Mr. Wooobridee (Vt.) Introduced a Joint resolu. tion, referring the claim of Richard W. Meade 10 tho C ourt ot Claims. Read twice, and relerred to the Judiciary Committee. On motion of Mr Cook (III.) the Sonate bill ma- ing lurther proviions tor the establishing o an armory and arsenal at Rock Island, wus takeu from the Speaker's tnble, read twico, and referrod to the Committee on Mi itary Athilrs. 'Ihe House theu went iuto Commitlee of the Whole on tho State of the Union, and resumed tae con sideration of the Tax bill. Mr Morriil (Vt.). from the Committee on Ways and Means, reported a new parawaph for that amending sootion 108 of the existing law, and which had beeu reserved some davs since. It imnosos a tax ol two and a hall nor cant, on the gross roooipts from passengers and mails on railioad. canal, steam fcoat. and stae companies; provided that such com panies shall have the right to add the tax to tneir fares. On motion of Mr. Fansworth (Illinois), the last provision was struck out, and the amendment, aa so modified, was acreed to. Mr. Hotehkiss f N. Y.), moved to add to the amnd ment a proviso that the horse railroads shall navo the right to add tho tax to their faros. Mr Stevens (I'a ) thought it would bo much bottor to let the horse railroad companies have their char ters ami nded to that they should oharge what mi k lit be thought right, rather than let them add on the tax. Mr. Dodge (N. T.) also onpcod the amendment, Instancing the oppressive management ot the horse railroads in Row toik city. Mr. On vis spoke in lavor of the amendment, and In defence of the horse railroad companies. Debate wus closed upon the paragraph and the amendment of Mr. Ilotohkiss was rejected. Mr. Lynch (Me.) oflered an amendment exompting from the tax horse railroads operated in cities whose population does not exceed 40,01,0 Rejected. Latest Markets by Telegraph. ' New Y'ouk, Blay 26 Cotton is firm at 41S43c. for middlings Flour dull and 10o lower; saie of 4000 bbls. at 7"10(c!J 80 tor State: 89 6014 for Ohio ; 7-40;&9 60 for Western: Southern drooping; 300 bb d. bold at 810-80(o 816 75; Canada drooping; 350 bold, sold at $!i-15: 1;M5. Wheat dull aud liomt na 'y lower. Corn dull, and dociined lo.2o. Beef Bt iadv. fork buoyant at SJ0G2A a JO 75. Ljrd steady. W utky dull ac$2 26 New York, May 20 Stocks firm; Chicfigo and Ttic.la'and, 03); Cumberland preieried, 45j; llli. no s Central. 110; bonds. 103; Michigan Southern, 79 i New Vork Contral,95: I'enosvlvania Coal, 41; VI ginia 6, 67i; Reading. 110J ; Hudson Rivor. 113; Caiiton Company, 58); Erie Railroad 67i; United Stite Coupons 1881, 108; ; do. 1802, 10H ; do. 1864 101 ; do. 1806. 101J; Ten Forties, 95J; Treasury 7-fJDf. 101j101L Gold. 130j. r R Ialhaiouk, Mav 26 Flour steady. Wheat firm, ft 'iitlx rn red 3n810. Corn advanced 2o. ; white, 54 u 95c ; yellow, 90o. Oats firm at 70 72c, by weight. 1 rovisions quiet. Suvar firm. Codec dull. VVhisttv dull; Western, 82-272 27. NORTH CAROLINA CONVENTION. The Renolullon to Aljnrn Sloe Ile I,tlt on the Table MeHsngre of Gover nor Worth-Kndersenien I of President Johnson - The Uvll Uuverauienl In Complete Operation, Etc, Ralxioh, N. C, May 25 The Slate Convention met atam this morning. Mr. Caldwell, ol JJurke, presented an ordinance g ranting a genoral amnesty aud pardon to all pur sons guilty ol the vio atiou of ah laws of the State, except to those guilty of capital lelomes, prior to May 1, 1866 Mr. Fhlllips, of Orange, introduced a preamble and ordinance to tho educt that, a the present con vention was merely callel to iemove obstructions to the ro-estatilishmeni of the oivil irovurnuiciit of the State, and its purposo oeing accornulished, an orUinauce be passed to call a couveutiou to cousioer q lestiont affecting the Constitutlim of the State, in November, 1871. Mr. Furohcs, of Davie, presented an ordinance to mend Section 8 of the amended Constitution, with regard to tree persons ot color, so as to read "no free negro, tree mulatto, free person of mlxitd blood, descending fiom n vro anoestors to the luurtb gone ration, though one ancestor ot each generation may have been a white person, shall eitner vote or be Iiieuiber ol the Sonate or Heuie of Commons." Mr. Etheridge, of Onslow, prescuted s series of ordnance lot the payment by tho State ot indi V ouai deoti contracted before or during the late war ar.d consequent theiuopou, the matt r to be sub mitted to the people tor their expression thereon. The preamble and resolu inn ottered by Mr. Clarke, of Craven, to ao.loum tine die, and referred to in yeeterdaf's despatch, wan called up at 12 o'clock, and witaout uebati was laid upon the table by a vote of 61 to 80. Several otbr ordinances relative to homosteads, qualification! of members of the legislature, impri sonment lor deu, etc., were, witl others already lueu.ioued, laid over under the rules. THE GOVEBNOR'S mkpsaqe. The 'ollowmg message Irom the Governor was read: Cent emen of the Convention s Since your ad journment last October nothing baa come to my knowledge touching our position lu referenoe to the Federal uovemment whlub m not matter ot pub lic history. At your previous gonsion vou made tlie requisite amendments to the Constitution aud paused th ordinances believed to be neceMary to a complete reconciliation with the United States and our restoration to national fraternity. Although our people, with remarkable nnammitv, yielded their assent to vour action, and were ready, without any exception within v knowledge, to ackuowledgo their (Ik'KtH&ce to the United StaK't and. t,o obey the IMiXJ laws end Constitution thereof we have ben ffrlov' ously riisBDpoiiiied by tho reootion of our metnbir lro"i tlie ( onirec ot tho nation. This reiecnon hns nt t been p'aced on the ground of anv irre-uiarav in t eir election or q-a'illcatlons 'nile Conirress reeognlzn the existence ol the 8tte gnvorn ment to the effect ot incorporating Into the Constitution ot the United Msies our a-iiou l mentsmmle thereof, they continoe to govern and to levy faxes wltnour allowing us any participa ion in making iho law or imnosmg thu national taxes. Congress has boon sly nr lor omffive months with out providing any terms on whioh It is protio-ed to recognue our ndmisHon. We have elected men whom we believe to be a Joyal as aa men in .ho I nited Stat-g, every one of whom labored to pre serve tho Union until hostilities had aoluillv commenced, and every one of them has ro g'wed or is rvady to renew his oath of fidoity to the tiovornment of the United States. Whether anv one them of cou'd conscientiously swear that he never aulod or sympathized with tho Rebellion, I do not know. It no member can ho re ceived from the Statos latuly in KebHIion without taking the Congrerslonal tost oath, it will amount to prnclical dfeliancliisrmont. It was presumed when yot adjourned in October las: that by this time tho Lnion would have been fully restored, or thit Con grens would have deli tied i s policy of restoration. Kcifher event has occurred. ie ther the President nor t onress has yet made known anvfutthor le ouiremonts. 1 have no information w h.ch warrants me in making anv iugtreslioni to you as to any further action which you mav properly tako tend ng to produce the desired harmony between us; so act as to retsin our self-respect and eve to our lata ene mies no Just grounds for the enntlimannn nt ill-will aoamstus, national prosperity cannot le restored antil reconciliation ana oonooid be re-estahllsliod. If bitterness is to bo continued, let all of u strive to oo operale with the President in bis patrio'le D'ans, and retrain fiom giving any Just excuse for the continu. ance of such feline, and I hope the day Is not far distant when th northern people will become satis fied that thoir distiost of us is unfounded, and that Hie tcliglon we profoss as well as publio policy de mand mutual foigivonoss and reoono liation. I herewith enclose a communication from thep'iblic Treasurer nurcnsung certain amendments to the revt nui. acts of the la-t General Assombly. 1 com mend his recommendation to your favorablo con sideration. In consequence ol the ordr of the Pre sident ol tbe United Statea relieving tho Provisional Governor, I entered upon tho di. charge of my duties as Civil Governor, in conformity with vour ordinance, on the 28th dav ot Deoeniber last. 1 had to encounter some Irreunlaritips irnwimr nut ni th.. transition; but with the universal rteuro ot tho people to restore order, no serious difileulttes have presented themse vee in putting into action the machinery ol civil government in thi State. In my official correspondence and intercourse with the executive officers ot the Unitod States, and with ISrevot Major-General Rurcr, the mi-itary com rnandant ot th's State, all have exhibited a uni form disposition to avoid unnecessary Jarnnga in the discharge of our respective duties, and a readiness to co-operate with me in every thing tending to restore the cordial reconciliation between tno latoly belligerent sections of our coun try 1 learn from (General Knicr. in whom tlm Pre sident ol the Uuitwd States has lately as-ignod the chief supervision of the Freedmen's Bureau in this Stute, that he weu d irladlv a vn fn t.hn mml imnri. ol the Ktato full Jurisdiction in all matters re nting to freedaen, but that bo feels embarrassod in doin so consistently with his instructions, on apri certa n provisions and conflicting cons1 ructions of the act of the (icncral Assembly, passed at lis lalCEes-ion. tntitlod "An act concerning neiroos, persons of color, or of mixed blood," etc. His difficulties are understood to umw mil r the ninth and e'eventh spetmna ol tha ant Aa it is very desirable that the civil courts slmll innln nut nnifoim Justice to all, white and b ac', accord ng -o law. and that all ran ho of (lUnntlsrantinn am , flict of funsdiction should be avoided, I recommend tne subject to your consideration. Mv relation' to vour bodv, as I conceive, do not warrant me in sub mitting any rocommendatio i whatever In referenco to the BCt ne of vour action. Henna I hurt nnt. tn. tended, nnnl your call of vesterdav, to submit mv message whatever Having the lu lost confidence in your wisdon , I could not obtrude my views or wishes on vou. May Gd guide our councils to results boncllcial to our unhappy country. JOJiATHAS WORTH. FORGERY AND EMBEZZLEMENT. There was aircted in Rochester, on Wednesday lust, by Detective Timothv (,o.den. from this mb man vho gave his namo as John (J. Ueot, but whoie real name is stated to he E. K Howe. He has, it is believed, passed under halt a dozon aliases. Tins In dividual is chargod with havinir bscn conornod in llie ioraer 08 Ot bonded WAlwhmii nnrfitlnnrAaS,v wbich mercantile mun in Wall street hare tiocn swiuuiea out oi auo.ouu. In this transaction several person are Imp Icalod, and it is eupnoHed by thosi who know the uotatla of hip case topi iiowe was used a an ateut by others for the accomplishment ol their plans, and that in ordi r to screen hnu irom arrest they havo been moving him irom place to place in the oountrv. The ellortstocup tire him bavocot a lamesum ot monev. One of the parties chargod with the lorgorios was found in a lunatic asylum lu France, aud brought back lo IVew Yoik. He rpeut 8100,000 ol thel60,OG0 which he look to Kurope with him. Iho arrest of Howe in Ruehester no pears to have beeueflected in tins manner: Police Olliuer McLean was authorized by Chief Sherman to render assist ance to Golden in looking out lor the person he wanted. It had been ascertained that Iiowe was living in the Twelfth Ward with his family. McLeun, who was dressed in uniform, went to tho rear of Howe's home while Detective Rogers entoren It, found the oweor at home, and arreste 1 him. While being taken to the po'loe otlice Howe mot Golden, hjiu uauvu uiui uj nm name. This disconcerted tbo Diioncr vorv much. Golden informed him that he was an officer in A"ew York, ana that bo must take him thore to answer the charge of having boon concerned with others in the forgeries above alluded to. Howe was brought to this city by Golden on the 4 50 train iu half an hour after tho arrest had been ellected. The prisouer was known in Jiocuesier unuer tne nameot Hock. He was regaided thore as a man of inofteiiRivn. nr.nnn. able liaLits. tie Boomed always to be well off, and bis family lived comfortably. He stated that he had been engaged as a pi ot in the harbor of Mew Yor, irom which he had only very reoently returned to iiocnesier. Tlie IrvlDkT IImuk Embezzlement. The to low-inn are the particulars respecting the embezzlement of 800,000 irom the Irving liunk, MUiated at the corner ot Greenwich and Waireu i-tree is. Rumors respecting this affair had been in circn ation thioucrh town during the past two or three cays. For rome timo one of the bookkeepers, aouna man who is respeotubly and, it is said, highly connected, had attracted the attention of the President and officers oi the bank by his extravagant habits. About the 6th of April tho TV sldont discovered thut the bookkeeper .was somewhat irregular in tho discharge ot his duff , contrary to the good charac ter he had belore borne lor puuctuulity aud atteu tion. At first the President was undor the iuipres Bion that this departure from eiuv on the part of his subordinate resulted principally from indulgence in liquor Tne young man bad previously leU on ac count ot sickness, but no suspicious ot dishouesty were entertained regarding bun until Tuesday last. when the bookkeeoer being absont, owing to i.lnom, another, wno was put in his place, discovered a de liciency ot S00 000 inthoaocountsoi his preuocessor. Just bolore this dhcovery was made the Pnwldeut of the bank called at the office of nupcrintondeut W alien, of tho lire Insurance and Mercantile De tective Aent, No 68 Broad vay, sta'ed tne whole of the oircuinmance', aud oousu'ted with him as to what could be done in tho matter. Mr Warren placed the business in the hands ot two detcotiv a, tiatnes and Foley, who obtained evidoucs to show that there was something d oidedlv wrong in the conduct of tne young man, who was at once ar rested. He confessed that lor years he bad been in collusion with au ou ride party in a syst iinai'O fraud by which he was enab ed to give him credits for amounts never deposited, and record bis checks without charging them. oi tho sum thus taken en thousand dollars in money, and the balance in iliamonus, and other pro- fiertv have been recovered from the bookkeeper, and l is believed the remain dor can b had troin the out side party, who is also in custody, ihe ban it ac count weio thoroughly inves'igated. The lirst de ficiency discovered was one ol 12,0OO, and upon fuither invtMiJuanon a d"lukation ot 56,000 was ascertained. The embezzlements were etloced by making "forced" balances. Tneofhcersot the bank, in consideration of the connections of the parties concerned, desired the suppression of names The bank, it li believed, will lose nothing, and n the activity of the President ol tlie establishment may i.e attnbuted this lbrtunate result Tne bookkeeper bis been in the employ of the bank for eleven years. N. 1. Hi raid. Tragedy In Kentucky-A Seducer Shot and Mortally Wounded. Vent the Louuvill Democrat. A tragic anair'ocenrred in Shippinaporton Thurs dai aiteruoon, which wi I protaul, result iu ihe death of one of 'he parties. T ,e o rcumstances which led to this deplorable affair are as follows: A man named Martin Moldeu has for some time past keen paving bis attentions to a Miss Thompson, and. it is alleged, seduced her. Thu faot was kept bidden until the peculiar situation of the girl ren dered concealment no longer possible, and she acknowledged it to ber f; lends, aud confessed that Molaiu was the seduvvr. Yesterday atiuruoou a SATURDAY, brother-in-law of tbo girl, named Stephen Hoi. combo, met Moldon in bhippingport. and told him that he (Molden) won.d have to marry Miss fhomp i.on. Moiden replied that he "was as good as mar ried to ber now," upon which Holcombn drew a pistol and shot Molden in tho side, Inflicting a wound whioh will, In all probability, prove faUt. Holeombe was arrested last night, and placed In Jail by Officers Jones and Fertigo. CIT Y INTELLIGENC E For Additional Local Items see Third Page. A Fenian Battle. A decisive blow wm struck vostoi day afternoon In tho vicln ty of the city of Philadelphia in the great csuse ol Irish Inde pendence. An engagement took p aco on the Balti more pike, nosr the county line, in the neighbor hood of the hitherto quiot and pcacelul villago of Darby, between a valiant partr ot young, enthu siastic and heroic lenian, aud a number of aged and infirm Britishers. 1 Victory perched upon the banners of the noblo Fenians, and as tho first blow is u-ually conceded to be half .he battlo, the establishment ot the Irish Kenub,ic may be considered a foregone conclusion. Ihe toliowing are the particulars ot the brilliant a Hair, furnished bv our own spec al correspondent. A arno lire l aired at Darbv yes erday aiternosn. Ihe fire companies of the turroundiug country wero early en laud. Boiongitig to ono of those comtmnios was a num ber oi Celtic gentlemen of FonUnistio proclivities, who alter the olsobarire of their arduous duties lu putting out the fare, coucludod to go into a publio house on tho Raltimoie pike and reciuit exhausted nature through the medium of a "little old rvo." Sitting around the barroom, when it was subjected to this Fenian Uvasion. were a innnlwr ol nia num. and the quick perception ot tbo invade a soon to d them that said old men wore bloody ttritisuers, their common enemy. Iho Fenian delegation proceeded to the bar and "smiled," and then, turning to tbo ancient Bri tishers, frowned. One bold Irish ilhera or courage ously stated, loud enourh to bo heard bv cve-v son of perfidious Albion present, that ' ho was a Fenian, and didn't care who knew it." As he was not im mediately crushed to earth tor this daring a seycra tion, other gailant feiiows took heart, and gave it to be d siinctly understood that their lives, lnrtune, and sacred honor were a I enlisted in ihe Fenian cause. Tho enemy (i. e. the British) kept their seat', took things easy, and said little or noilnnv; whereupon, thinking the moment au auspicious ono a gailant and detetmiued a tuck was made and the enemy wrre comp,etelv routed. The r,nglis.i wero doloated, notwithstanding tluir advancod ago but every i'tnian present lelttl.atihe "oopressors" could have been coi quoted had they teen twite as old as they were lwo ot the attacking party, however, were made prisoners oi war by the police, and marched three miles to an Alderman's office, aud subse quently committed. - A Fine Building. Our citizens will have observed a new buildiuir in th" courso of oun. etrucilon ou the south t.de of Walnut stree'.Just below Filth. It fs being erected by one ot our nvmiuy citizens mattnew uurey L.ea aud is lu teiidi d to be so subdivided as to be appropriate lor offices The iront will be of white niurbio from Jiancho.-ter, Mass., ot a highly ornamental dosigu. H y nl b ot that style of architecture Known as the llomnn. ihe windows in iho lower story are arched, and those above aio in Begn.ents. i i he building is to be very extensive, and will contain tllly separate apartments, adapted to even style of businoss. lc bus a lront ou Walnut streot of 70 loot, and runs back about 130 leet. ihe arcoitect aud bu ider iiiidernbosouu.spices th who e is to bo erected is lichael t meson, aud it promises to be an oruamei.t to tho city, in diguing for cellars iho woikniun struck tbo sewer used lor tho drainave ol the old Cit Prison, locat d at Sixth and Wainu' streets, it has been arched over by iron sleepers ana ma sonry, so as to prevent any duniror to tho bunding 'I his culvert crosses Walnut street, runu iif beneath tbo Bickt.cll Ilui'dlnv and tho fine cdiliue ot tno Sohuyisill Navigation ( ompany. We are gratifb-d to observe that our capitalist" acncrally are expend ing their means in the erection oi splendid puo io build ngs, among which the Lea Bmldin s nl not be the least. The plan of tho building was furnished by Collins & Autuuruith, of this city. Larceny of Beer Glass kp. Catharine Aikens anu Wiibam Gardner had a hearing last evening before Alderman Kerr, on the charge of having sto en. ou Monday lust, a h. or a. ass ac Envoi & W oil's Farm. Mr Wolf testidod that tbe glasses used at their D ace ero a'l mniked "Knvol & tVoit's larm," and that none ot their elusaoi have bwa ao'd to other parties reter Schuheri teitiiled that the dr fo dauta and two otnor persona bad come to the house i f bis lather, ciruer of Girard avenue aud kaedolpn street, ou ast Mondav evening, In a car r nee, and that while they were in the i ni-room he noticed beer glasses in the wauon, one ot winch lie took and examined, and found the words "F iirel & Woll's Tarn " on the bottom ot it TboAlderman held each in the sum ot eisrht nnndrnd dollars mi their appearance at tho next Court of Quarter 8cs;ioiis. The stea'ing of glasses has becume a pein rul practice. At Fngel & Wolf th"ro were stolen, on 3 onday alone, 216 glasses The propria tors art dftermined to pi osoc.ite every one concerned in this nefarious busine-s. A New Stationep.y Establtshment. Mr Wil mm G. Perry, who has f jr many yea's past carried on the book and stationery business at Fourth and Raco streets, has recently removed to No. 72S Arch street, and occupies Bpacious quarters there. The removal was necessitated by the immense in crease in hiB business. In connection with bis stock of books, he has made the salo of paper, blank books, and stationery of every kind a specialty, and he pro poses to suDply, at reasonable rates, everything of the kind that is usually kopt in an establishment of this character. Mr. J'errv is an onergetlo and enter prbing merchant, and his success in business is due to bis own efforts, in his new and beautiful storo we have no doubt his business will rapidly incroase, and bis Indciotignblo efforts deserve a fitting reward. Attentions to a Stranger in the City. A young man named John Dillon was com mitted by Alderman Beitlor this warning, chargod with assanli and battery and hivhway robbery, it appears tha' a party of lour or live mon came acrosi a 8 ranger in tne city, who babs from Dayton. Ohio. The party got to drinking together, wbon the stranger was knocked down und robbed. He had a wallet filled with money in hi inside cont pocket, which the rascals tried to get possession of, bnt his cries lor help brought tho assistance of the police, when the entire party skedaddled, with the excep tion of Dil'on. who was arrested by Officer Sanders, of the Sixth Ward. Fine Art Sale. The last sale for the Benson of Mr. Hnvvctter's flue importod paintings will occur at B. Scott, Jr. 'a, Art Gal'ery, on nex Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday evontns. The collection embraces the vory best productions of tho most distinguished artists of the French, Flemish, Kuffli:-h, llo.giau.and Dm.-elilorl sc.iools. The cata logue embraces one hundred and ninety-four pieces, and some ol them are real grms ot art. TUo pictures are now on exhibition at the Gnliery, where all who are interested iu Fine Art matters will hive an oppor tunity to inspect them. An Anniversary Cei.ebratkd. This dav, May 20, is tho lil'h anniversary ot the establish ment of the Cooper Shop Relreshment Saloou in colouration of winch event Mr W M. Cooper, Presi dent, raised this mormnir tbe old flair oe.oupii.g to the msti'uti' n, over the bulldinir. I he ting was raised at sunrise, and will remain floating in the breeze until sundown Attempted Burglary. A tailor store and dye-bouse, ntuaied at No. 20& and 207 3. Ninth stieet. were entered some time last mint, but as tar a known nothing was stolen The doors oi the two establishments wer found open at 2 o'o'ock this n orniug bv tbe police, but it Is supposed the burslaro were friubtcned off by tbe police Bobbing a Money Drawer. William Oliver and John Labev, aged re-pectivelv 13 and 1) vears, were arrested last evening tor robbing the till of McKennedv Richmond's variety store, at Front and Carpenter streets I hey mere taken be fore Alderman Pottinjjer, who committed them to prison. A Base Ball IiIatch will be played on Monday altorm on, commencing at 2 o'clock, be tween tbe ccond Nine ol the Oriou Bae Bali Club and thf F rst Nine or tbe Dewdrops, at the grounds of the Oriou Club, Eighth and Columbia avenue. The Doo War. The Dog Detective BHgado made a number of brilliant cusrge during the week on tho canines, and succoeded in taking 178 of litem prisoners ot war. 120 of the enemy were put to the sword, or lather bludgeon, and 44 were ransomed and stt at liberty. Case of Larceny. A woman namr-d Mary Hill was arrested lust night, at Front and Spruce streets, charged with the larceny of eighteen dollars. She was takeu belore Alderman White, who committed ber in default of $1000 bail. A Foundling. A stray waif of humanity, about one week old, was touud last evening on the steps of a house, at Fith aud Market streets, and takeu to the A.uuihouso. IlOBTOB'S Csotca " A man nam'd Hobson, at one time Kept a "arre stable, neat and prime, Where horses in condition stood, Waiting for those to hire who could ; And Hobson numbered everr stall, So that eaon patron who mlihr call Must tako the beast, or go without, In number next to that last out; Whioh led sometimes to short dispute, Because the next horse wouldn't suit, And there's the point whoroin 'a the tun t 1 he law was Hobson's choice, or none. rtnt wei'-known Hodsoit, ol tha "Star," No customer's caprice will mar, ' tout s mply aids each ono's desire With Ins sound Judgment in attire, Assists the buyer with bU skill, Showing what won't suit, and what will, Tones every garment, know the shade 1 be tout ensembe should pervade; From tho laree stocn of piece goods shows Ei chanting giades in dainty rows, And cutting out by measures true, Displays what skdi'd experts can do; Soon the result of piactic'd art. In bright perfection, glads each heart, J be well-pleased customer soon knows In future wAere to buy hit Clnthei, And all woll fl tod, ail rejoio That they relied on Honson's Choice. We have all-wool Fanoy Casalmere Vests, flno quality, 92 and upwards; all-wool Fanoy Cassimere Pants at 95 ano upwards. Ooaut at ail nrics, mak ing a splendid assortment of Fine Fashionable Clothing, gotten up in tbe best manner, and soiling at extremely low prices. Our stock of roods for ordered work. Is being con stantly renewed, and all work warranted to five satisfaction. Pkert k Co., Stab Ci.orniwj Emporium:, No. 609 Cliesnnt stroot. Sign ot the Star. N. B Dealers in fine Clothing wiU find It to ttioir advantage to eximtno ourmoci.as we can till thoir ordeis ou very liberal terms. The Intkndep Flao 1'bkskntation TO OOVERHoa CI'BTIH. When drums and tire-cracker rattle, And patriot hearts feel elate. We'll aaiher the trophies of battle Round hlin who presides o'er our State. Tbe tokens of triumph made ceitaln, The pledges of peace to our land Oli I who would not wish to be (lurtln, By those flags surrounded t stand? Be surely should wear, In that hour, A gorgeous suit Irom the Tower I We iiavk Ati-wwl tancy Caitimere Pan It at low a 400 rtt't - i'.ni Black ' iW " 0u Cloth Vettt 4 ii0 " . fancy Caitxm-r Suitt, to match. 14110 B ad Autft 20 0) Adrancifta from thM ratja w hnnm i.Sm r M oraiPi, up to thf fry fine tt fabric i, at pnet n-ductd m prop -rK fi Afm't, You hi', and Inniniuix HAVK FOt'ND WITHIN THE PAST FEW WEEKS THAT WI ABB ACTI'AILT SKLLIhO UOOO, BKHVICKABLK OOODS AT TUB PBICES tIAJBED. To Clothing Dkai.f.rs Our purchases for this season havlnir hnon t1vnit waiting the expected decline in goods, we have now on band the largest and best assorted a ock of clothing in Philadelphia, puichaned lor catk 'Tciutivly. al th vru ow,tt raUt vf the teaton. which enable us to realize lulr nront, and snil at prlcos le-s than the cost of samo goods in most other establishments. We can supp.v Oothiers doing a One city trade with goods adapted to their sa es at priees so much lower than the cost ot thoir pro sent stocks, that by inakiug an avoia"0 of tho w hole, tliov will be enabled to dispose ot' their poods at prices covering the average cost and even nav ingaprotlt. Bennett 4 Co., Tower Hall, o. Sin Makket Stskbt. FXTESPIVK ALTRATIO8 IN OlJIl STORE. Cf- 'xtensive Alteration! The gentleman tch dnet btfHxtiiis veAt'eratitms not read advert ttemr.ntt IFT" I'rtrnsive Alterations will find it to hit interest t.xtcmive Alterations torcidthitone. We d sire WXxtensiveAltcration$ to intivrm encli individual 'Extentive Alterations liv na in Philadelphia or iifExtevsh'eAlttration its vicinity, that (he exten W P.xtimtweAl era! ions sive improvements now &ifExtentiweAlieratiiins bemf made in oar Build SSf.xiensivc Alterations itig render it necessary to tVExten iveA terations yrtathj reduce ours'oikof lifh.xtmsiveAlterati its Gems' and Youtht' Cloth. tfr" Extensive Alterations iny, all of which is line, k&ExteiisiveAtteratins fresh, andf tshionable.and VifKxteniiveAlterations we call especial attention 8 ffJixtensiveAlterattons to the tact that the goods iffExtens ve Alterations are all markkd down to ISf RxtensiveAitcations unusually low Jijures.and t WExtmsiveAlterations betides getting a Bargain, t Extensive A terations our customers get the Best I V Extensive Alterations Made,Best Cut, and really QlfExttsnsiveAtterattons Most liuralue Clothing to i irExleHsivAlterations be had in the citi,and have ifKxtmtiveAIUration the B-st Assorlmrmt to ma. i ffEi tmsive A'teraticms Uct from. Strangers and tlfExtensiveAitera ions Citizens are invited to test 1 ff Extensive Alterations this by a personal visit t fT" Extensive Alterations and trial otou- gnods,and i &ExtensiveAterattoiis we feel assured of retain IrfT'Exti nsiveAterations ing them as oust outers. Waiamakkh & Buowv, Popular Clothing nousE, Oak Hall, S. E. COR3iF.lt tSIXTll AND MABKKT STREETS. Tfe Mouth or Mat. 1866 My lungs aro touched, and colds I fear! The sullen streamlets cense to flow, And in the leafless trees I hear The blackbird prophosying snow. All men are hoarso, and Doctors sick With coughs, bronchitis, and the rest Of spring-tide ills; my voice is weak, I have a plaster on my cheat t And some drain draughts of sickly squills, And oare not speak, and cannot sing, W Inlo throuirb the night they mourn the ills. The hatelul fickleness ot spring. My friends that read this wretched rhvme, Enjoy your health as best vou may Ot iStokks & Co buy clothes in time. For, oh, it is the month of II jv I Clothing the bst at Charles Stokes & Co. 'a, under the Continental, suitable for the times, in kind and price 'There's no Such Oirl as Sallt." Evert- body in Love with 6ally. The popularity ot this lie bong is shown by the experience of Jenkins. Mind you the Song had been out but three days. Jenkins started to come down town, and hailing a tar, be inquired whether it passed near ihnvl street. "There's no such tiirl as Sail-," replied tbe Cou ductor, ' hop in " At the Post Office a olork handed bl in bis letters aud said, "There's no such Ciirl as Sally." the newsboys flourished thoir pat ers, shouting, "There's no suoh Virl as Sally." Asking a broker the price of Gold, the answer was, ' 136J There's no such Uirl as Sallv." At hlB place of business he opened bis papor, and his eye lull upon a flaming advertisement "1 hero's No ouch Girl as Sally." And everywhere it's Just so. In a bail-room, ask a ludy to dance, and the rouly is, "There's no such Gin as Sal y," Even at a wedding, laat evening, the c ehgbttd bridegroom astonished all by voolterously eliouiinc, "There's no such Girl as Sally." Our oautbters are ruttliug it on thoir pianos; our boys are whb-tling it indoors and out ; our bands are appro priating tt; our hand o.gausure grinding it very fine; and every one is tullv of the opinion that 'ihcro's no such tiirl as bally." At every music store the clerks anticipate the wants oi their cus tomers as they approuch tho counter, aud hand out copies ot There's no such Gin as Sully." No gong published has created sue i a sensation, or attained in so short a tune such a wide-spread popu anty. It is, most decidedly, The Hong of the liii y. During the first few davs, musio dealers were obligeu to tell their customers that thov bad not a copv. To avoid a rojetitiou of so untortuuate a sialeof afluirs we have effected arrangement by whicb we can keep presses running; night and day, to Supply tne Demand. The bong, with 1'lar.o ocompanimont, finely p inUo, is lor sale at all tbe Uusic Stores I'rioo 80 cis , on receipt of which we will send it post paid. C. vv . a. 'irunipler, corner Seventh and Chesuut strei ts "There'" no such Girl us Sa ly" there it is ayaiii ! FOU Ul.EAKyAfiT. for dinner. rOR SUPPER KKW PERM CD A POTATOES, HhW BERMUDA ONIONS. HEW BERMUDA TOMATOES. Your Jroecr or Market man can get supplied at Bermuda Produce Compant, No. 120 West street, New York. The Cheat Family Medicine or Tna Aoa Thore is, probably, no Fainiiv Medicine so lavoraoly and so widely known aa Davis' Pain Killer, tor the past twenty years it baa been exteusivuly used by Missionailes in India, China, Turkey, indeed, in nearly all the Missionary stations, not only to couutoract the climate influences on the families of missionaries, but tor tbe cure of cholera and fevers prevalent in tbe East. It is used internally for nil disea-es ot the bowels, and externally tor wounds, burns, bruises, etc. Sold by druggists generally. Vmi Vt P vnnnun .li'mhrflflii lh. Annn.li.nHn A bave your photographs taken In superior style at moderate prices ; every variety superbly executed at H 4. liciiuer's GitUvry, Ho. ArcJi troet.J MAY 26, 18GG. OT LCOHOLIC A HIOtlLT CONCENTRATED VIOVTABt.B EXTRACT, A rnre Tonlo. A Pure Tonlo. Dr. Uoofland's Dr. Hoofland's Germtn Bitters, German Bitters, Prepared by Dr. C. n. Jackson, Phiiadolpiis, r Will cflectnally cure Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Chronlo oi Kervou Debility, Diseases of Ihe Kidneys, And all Dif eases arising irom a Disordered Liver or Stomach, Such as Constipation, Inward Piles. ' Fulness of Blood to the Head. Acidity of tbe Stomach, Nausea. Heartburn, Disgust lor Food. Fulness or Wright in the Stomach. Sour Eructations. Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of tbe Stomach, fwimming of the Head. Hurried and Difficult Breathing. F.utterlng of the Uoart. Choking or Suffocating Sensations when In a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision. Dots or Webs before the Mght. Fever and Dull Pain in the Head. Deficiency of Perspiration. . Tellowness of the Skin and Eyes. Pain in the Side, Back, CI. est and Limbs, etc. Suddon Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh. Constant Imaginings of Evil, and Great Depression ot Spirits, And will positively prevent Yellow Fever, Bilious Fetes. Etc. They contain No Alcohol ob Bad Whisky. They will cure all the above diseases in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred. Do you want something lo strengthen you? Do yon want a good appetite T Do you want to build up your constitution f Do you want to leul well? Do you want to get rid of nervousness? Do you v ant energy f Do you want to sleep wel'? Do you want a brisk and vigorous fooling? If you do, use Hoofland's German Bitters. Uoofland's German Bitekrs. Hoofland's German Bitters. Hoofland's German Bitters. Tbe most respectable ptoplo cortiry to the good e flee Is ot this remedy. Bead! Read! Kead! Hon. James Ihompsos, Judge ot tho Supremo Court of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, April 28, 1800. I consider Hoof land's Gorman Bitters a valuable vn dirine in ca e of attacks of indigestion or d spopsia. I can certify this from my experience ot it. Yours, with respect, James Thompson. Office, No 631 Aroh street, Philadelphia. For sale by druggists In every town iu tho United Statos. Tbo-e 'uttering from any disease whatever are re spectfully invited to call at this offlco. A competent physic an in attendance. Advice gratuitous. Heimbtref.t'8 Hair Coloring. This inimitablo erticle lor the hair restores groy bair to its original co or, by pradual absorption, in a most remarkable manner, while it promotes its nnalth and vigor. It is for this reason rapidly taking tbe place of all dole tt nous dyes. It is so d in two sizei, 50 cents aud 91, by all dea'er. Needlis C. C. T. " Compound Camphor Tiochcs." potent pocket romod , Bubdrjes cramp, cobtrols diarrhoea, choleraic evidence', etc Only maker, C. 11. Needles. Twelith and Kace, Philadel phia, fifty cents per box. Dutcher's Dead Shot for Bedbugs. Kills upon touch, curls them up as dre does a loaf, und remains of permanent efToct. Try it, and sleep in peace. Sold by all live drugg ste. Window Shades One Dollar Window Sha-los only ono dollar. A lew more left o' 'he dollar Miadcs, at W. Henry Patten's, No. 1408 Chesuut street Female Trusses, Braces Suoporters, Elas'lo uoii". ana stockings, unit and elouant In finish, aojusiea Dy a may, at ioou.es , iwelltn street, first ooor oeiow hbou Never Wear a Cough, or irritation on the lunvs, when you can buv Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, tne worm s great remedy mat cuies it. Gboveb & Baker's Highest Premium Elastic Stitch and Lock-Six oh Sew.ng Machines. No. 730 encsnut Btieet. Carpets Laid, Curtains put up, Furniture re paired, ana mattresses made to oider at Paiteu's, No. 1108 Chesuut stieet. "lubricative packlmr lor stoira enginos. for torms see izocuesnuist.,pniia.,aua loaeyst., new york.' Furniture Slips cut and made to order at Pat' ten's, No. 1408 Chesnut street, 5-20 Coupons, Due Mat 1st, Wanted by Drexel & Co.. No. 34 South Third Street. Compound Interest Notes 7 810 and 6-20s wanted. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 s. Third St. Popular Tailoring. Heady-made Clothing, and Fine Custom Work. Wanamaker A Brown, Oak Hall, Southeast corner Sixth and Makket Strcots. A H A P P II 0 M E. How blest is one who has has a home! With loving wife and children dear; That greet his coming with a smile, And run to meet him when a-near. And when hiB threshold he has crossed, lo teat him in bis old arm chair, His busy wile nntolds the cloth, To quick tbe evening meal prepare. No dainties grace his frugal board ; No rich conserves, or sauces rare; No luxuries can thov afford, But still content with humble fare. Then do not deem their fortune hard, While p'euty reigned their bliss to crowu, Their bread and meat was oi the best, Their Tea they bougat oi West & Browu. "Poor and coptont, is rioh enough," So says tbe adage; you'll agree, Ibnt it ibey wanted vianlj rare, They supped upon the bust of TEA. DO YOU KNOW WEST & B 11 OWN r If you do not, call and make their acquaintance, at No. 800 Chesnut street. Tbey keep the best Teas in tbe market, and sell them at the lowest prices. WEST fc BROWN, It No. fiOO CHESNUT Street. S A F B FOU SAL E. A SECOND-HAND Farrel & Herring Fire-Proof Safe FOB HALE. ATPy at Tflis orrigi;. i s n MARRIED. EMF.BT-JOHNhON. On the 17th frtstant. bf i ST.' 2AI('pn''tln' OEOHOR T. KMKHY to rtAli lik JOUNON, both or Twenty third Ward, Phiia oelphta. FFNNlMORFnAT.T,. On the 23d fns'ant, try TJ ?T.Vluom"'F-,,,,l0P. Mr EDWARD C FKN (otOdossa, Dol , toMise SUE P. lfALh, ' RCH MIDT-KUNTZ.-On ttw 17th InstanS by tha amf MAhS"t,h,'i' .JotlN u HMIDl to Mis AMELIA P. KUNIZ, both of this oity. B mien. IshOWN, In the 4th year ol her age. Her relatives and triends are resiccttally Invltod t attend her funeral, from the rosidonceol her sister, Mrs. Wary Pntehett. No. 807 Buttonwood street, oa Monday, the 23th instant, at 9 o'clock. To prooeod, to teflar Hill Cemetery. n??Pj-? the 24th ins.ant, ELIZA JANE l aim i t, daughter ot Charles Quinn, in the 20th year Of ber ago. ' 1 he relatives and friends of the family are respect lul yinvit d to attend the lunerai, from the resi dence of her lath-r No 1003S. Eihth street, below Carpenter, ou Kundav afternoon at 1 o'clook. FK1TFRS On tbe evening of tha 23d instant' BENJAMIN W FE ITERS, Infant Ion of Wilbur F.' and Amarda Fetters, in the 3d year ot hi age. 1 be relatives aud mends oi the lauiily are reaoect inlly invited to attend the funeral, from tne real dence ot bis parent, No. 808 Caul street, Klehtoonth Ward, on Sunday afternoon next at 2 o olook. wM.c,:V.'JT--1 24th Inat., UENBt JAMEfJ Mel. EVICT, in the 20 h year oi h sage. "AsaT9 Tbe friends ot tne family are invited to atond tha funeral, from tho residence ot his paronls. John an ecilla MoDevltr, 8. W. corner of Iwonty third and. I inestroets.on Sunday, tho 27th instant, al 3 o'clock, without further notice MAODON ALD. On the 24th instant, DAVID M ACDONaLD. In the 65th year o. bis age, a native oH-lasvow t-cotland. Tim ml.titfiM n4 r l . - r -i . . - -.-'. .1. ..iu iiiviiim ui uv iniuiiy, a'HO ins membrni ot Liberty Temple of Honor. No. 2, are resptctlully invited to attend the fuaeral, from hia late residence, No 1822 Vineyard street, on Mon day morning at 10 o'clock. c.SLMi,EK8-D the 23d 'ntant, PIIIUP L. 6UMMKRM, aged 29 year-. I he relatives, triends, and those of the family, a'so Frtoiprise Lodgo, No. 201, I. O of O: F., are respecu tully invited to attend Ins funeral, from the residence ol his paronts, No. 119 Jacoby street, on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock Service at tst John's Lu theran Church, Kaoe street, lntorment at the Odd fellows' Cemetery. WHILLDIN On the 23d instant, of anoplexr. Captain WILMON WHILLDIN, in the 68d tear of bis age. His friends and those of the family are Invitod to attend the funeral services, on Saturday aftornoon at 4 o'clock precisely, at Old Pine Street Churou, Key. Dr. Bramerd. IV I O. of O F. THE MEMBERS OF ENTER. TivlsiE LODGE, No 2ol, and iho Order in gene-ai, are respectmily requonted to meeiatthe Hail, SIX IH and ( RKSSON 8treet. on Sunday afternoon at 12 o'ciock. to attend the funeral of our late brothur. P G. PHILIP L. SU.HliEKS By order ot the N. U. WM. C. DAUBM AN. M. L. IvoHLnuND, Secretary. SCYTHES. 8NATFIS, WHKTSTONES, RAKKS, Pltchiorks, Glass Hooks. Sickles, and a variety ot Agricultural and (JurJoulng tlanlware. toraaleby . . TlttT.M AN A SHAW, No. 835 (EUtht Thirty-five) Ma KKKT ot . below Ninth. rPREBLE, DOUBLK. OR SINGLE PLATED J Hpoons and ForKs of the best quality Nickel or German Sllvor or Alhata Metal aro for sale ac the Hard ware Ktore ol TRDMAN v HHAW. So. 8!inJb;ht Thirty-five) MAKKKT St.. below Ninth. TRON SUMMER FURNACES FOR BURNING! 1 eharcoal or c.ike. Several sizes for salo at tha Hardware Store of TKTJMAN et 8HAW. lio. 8J4(Kikoi jhlrty-flve) MAKKKT 8t. below Ninth. Q.ENULNE MACKINAW SUNDOWNS FOU LADIF.S, IN GREAT VARIETY, TO BE HAD OF THEO. H. McCALL A, At his Old Kstabliiibcd Hat and Cap tmporiutn. 5 14 lm No. 801 CUEHNTJT Strost TORDAN'8 TONIC ALE. O JORDAN'S TONIC ALE. JOiOAS'S TOSIC ALE. , , JORDAN 8 TONIC AtK. it Is recommended by physicians ol this aud other places as a superior tunic, und requires but a trial to convince the niont ekeptlcal ol Its great meHt. To b cad. wkolenals and retail, ot r. I.JORDAN, ... ,. . t No. 220 PEAK Street; t hampaRne Cider, by th0 dosen, bottled, or bv the barrel g FOR SALE AND TO RENT. J LARGE, WELL LIGHTED AND VENTILATED ROOM, ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE "Evening Telegraph" Building, No. 108 South TIIIKI) Street. TO RENT. APPLY IN 1I1K OFFICE, FIRST FLOOR. N. h. WITH OR WITHOUT STEAM POWER. FOR SALE OR RENT. A VERY DE3I Jx rah e and pleasantly located country seat. House contains sixteen rooms, with loploir lawn, well shaded eight acres ot land; abundance ot'lruit, grapes, and ber ries a fine larne vi'Ketable uarden planted; very tape-rlorcoach-houBe.wlth tubilug ror six (tt) horses situ ated on Merlon 1 uniplke road, 1 H miles above HeHton ville. H of a milu fiom City Avenue ritatlou, on tha l't niiK.vlvanla Hallroad. l'r uiiso can be seen and house opened every day until the 1st olJune. II not sold by that time It will be for rent. For lurther particulars, inquire at No. 119 PINE Htreet. belore It o'clock A. M., or hi the evening. S Mi it TO RENT. CAPE ISLAND COTTAGES and Mi es Notwithstanding It has been cnrrxntlv juuiuiuu, it i ii iu ute uhiiiukuoi uhu iiiuv, mat all de sirable lurni-Iifd cottages bad been taken, yet I, the subscriber, have twelve to rent tor the bathing season, three ol which are near the t'olumbla llou-e ouu on Queen street, three on WaHhlnitton street, three on La la) ette street, and two near the site oi the late Mount Vernon Hotel. Also, three Htoreliouses, desirably lo cated tor business. AU oi which will be let on reason able term. Apply to JESSE M SMITH, At the Ridirway House Philadelphia, From W to 3 P. M , on 'I uesdav and Wednesday Mar 22 and 23, ISoti, or at (Jape island any tune tli.'re- aiter. g ai st fl. II. JOSEPH, CENTRAL REAL ESTATE Auency. No 271 H. THIKD Htnot, Philadelphia, Keal Estae liouvbt and Sold on Coiiimlsslou. Loans negotiated. Money procured on Bonds, Mort liakes. and other securities. House and Ground Keuu Collected. loiumissloner of Deeds for all the States. 4 271m5p f PERSONS HAVING PROPERTIES FOR liii! sale or to rent will And it to their advantage to call at the Central Ileal Estate Agency, No. 271 8. TltlHU o bonus or charges made on either owner or tenant g g lmrp I H. JOSEPH. FOR SALK A DESIRABLE THREE- stoiv Dwelllmr. with tliiee-storv rlonhl. U,t uilitlnii on IWll.FTH Street, above Grueu. All modern imnrovenieuta. summer kitchen, beaters etc. Price. atiuOU clear. Apply at this Olllce, between 9 and 12 AM. 4 id G GERMANTOWN RESIDENCE FOR RENT. ill A latse House, with al1 Ihe modern convenient. rxtensive vrountls and plenty ot shade; atablina: lor three borwaj within ten oilnuies wslk ol railroad sta'lon. Will be rented wkh or without tbe s.atne. Acditss box No. 1318. Philadelphia Post Otlice. 5 2 4p CAPE MAY. SEVERAL BUILDINGS jd.M - iv tv.ui v ui niirj lamuu l DO sold At Anctlou. on W fcl)NKh) V, the aUth djiy o Muy, two a uv fiuuiiv lUTitcu iu aiiiinu itio saiu. o it f G. RUSSELL & CO., No. 2f North SIXTH St., INVITE ATTENTION TO THtCIB FULL STOCK or FINE WATCHES, JEWELBY, AND FANCY AND PLAIN 8IL.VEH- WABE OF IiVEUV DESCKlPUOa. 2ti
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers