L CITY INTELLIGENCE- Cms additional local itkms sea imivu pasm. TUE SA2NGERFEST. Th Grind Cenrirt K,ast Erenlns; Tle 1'rlze Concert of Tbls Evening, After the rehearsal yesterday morning at tbe Academy ol Muslo, the member of tbe various societies amused themselves In every conceiva ble way. The German establishments In the different sections of the city were soenes of ftreat activity and hearty enjoyment, the mem bers of the visiting societies entertaining them selves and thoir friends with specimens or their Ringing. A number of excursions to the Buberhs were also organlr.ed, Kngel A Wolfe's Karm.Kalrmount Park, the west bank of the Bchuylklll. and other points being fairly over ran with visitors. At Btllberberg, on Coates street, near Falrmount, several thousand peo ple were gathered, singing choruses at times during tbo day, and witnessing a fine display of fireworks In the evening. The grand concert came off last evening at the Academy, according to tbe programme as already published, and was pronounced a suc cess by ail who succeeded in their efforts to lis ten tolL Notevery one that made tbe attempt, .however, bad such good forinne, for seldom has the sraclous Academy been so densely packed bs It then was. Every seat was occupied, and not asqunre Inch of available standing room was leii vaoant. Tbe performance opened with Weber's glo rloms ''Oberon" overture, the execution of which, we mum confess, somewhatdlsappolnted tis. Blx or eight first violins and four basses re quire no seven trombones, as was the caBe lost night. The brass instruments were entirely too predominating, or rather theie was a sad want of string Instruments. A festival like the pre sent one should have been assisted by an orchestra of at least twelve first violins, twelve second, eight violas, and ten cellos and basses, with tbe usual number of wind instruments. We should also have preferred the musicians placed on the stage. The efloct would have boen greatly strengthened. As it wan, the introduction of the overture (with the exception of the sad mistake of the violoncello) was, perhaps, Its best played part. Tne "Allegro" wanted spirit and shading. The united New York singers next sang a hymn, "To Hertho," nnder the directorship of their "Bundlsdireotor," .Mr. Paur. The gentlemen were most warmly greeted by tbe audience, and gave a fair Inter pretation of a most uninteresting composition. The grand Chorus, by Tsobiroh, "The Har mony," by all the singers, followed. The work is decidedly Mendelssobnian In Its con struction, reminding the listener forcibly of that great master's "Pestgesang un die Kuenst ler." Although well sung, it did not produce by far that effect we had anticipated. The chorus sounded weak to tbe extreme, consider ing it was composed of one thousand voices. The cavatlna, for tenor . solo. Is doubt less tbe best part of the composition, and was exceedingly well sung by Mr. Graf, so well, Indeed, as to elicit a most hearty encore. The first part then closed with the 21th Psalm, set to muslo by Otto, and performed by the united Ringers of Baltimore. This we consider was tbe gem of tbe evening, and bad It not been for Its length, would have met with an encore. The andante movement was a fine specimen of piano singing Dy a largecnorus. Mr. jenscnow directed this tnorceau. The second part opened With a selection from the Huguenots, and though well construed, and well performed by the orchestra, was entirely out of place In a concert of this kind. The general ononis, by Krebs, is a decidedly Imposing -composition, but lacked spirit in Its execution. Our Philadelphia singers next acquitted them selves most handsomely in a chorus by Abt, tinder tbe leadership of the "Fest Director," Mr. Engelke, and the concert concluded with Handel's "Hallelujah Chorus," from the Mes- . riah, but whloh, owing to Its want.of sopranos and alio, was not as effective as might have been desired. Altogether, we do not think the choice of the general choruses has been a very happy one. Horticultural Hall was, during the evening, the scene of a lively entertainment, In the way -of a promenade concert. An efficient band was present, and daring the evening a number of fine choruses were rendered bv members of the singing societies. This evening tbe Horticul tural Hall will again be open, for an entertain ment similar to that of last evening. - At 10 o'clock this morning a meeting was beld at the National Guard' Hall, to determine upon the place of holding the next general 8angerfest. Each .Society interested was repre sented ,by two delegates selected for the pur pose. Mr. J. H. Camp, President of the Festival, occupied tbe chair, and when the delegates presented their credentials, it was found that JOB different associations were represented, the numbers from the different localities being as follows! New York .54; Washington, D. C 2 Philadelphia id' Delaware 1 Pennsylvania. 6 Virginia 1 Baltimore 6 Canada 1 New Jersey IB Connecticut 2 Total 10 libode IslanM 1 The meeting remained in session for some time, the proceedings being conducted in the German language. But little opposition was -made to a proposal for selecting Baltimore as tbe place for holding the next general Stenger rest, and the matter was disposed of accord ingly. Tbe Fest Committee whloh has managed the present festival was selected for the en suing year. It is constituted as follows: J. H. Camp, President: L. Haum, Vice-President; H. G. Runkel, Prou Becretary; K. Knistle, liuau olal Secretary: M. Ijandeuberirer. Treasurer. I Tourer. H. Nuas, A. 8ebolay, F. Relcliard, Jag gelin. A. Blegeniauu. Hussen. W. Scbultze, Charles Brlnkmann.OUreiner, J. Herrleln. I , Happel. J. J. Herbert. F. A. Flelschmann. If. Bold, F. I'boley, J. Aiober. C. V. Loscb, P. Miller, J. Bohn, bolthalle, Ij. bebnelo'er, B. Pchoppe-kotier, diaries Kodiler, F. Fraas, K. Thlelebein, F. Vntgt. V. Kuenzel. Stnehlin, J5. Faber, P. Mater, F. Schwarzkopf, O. Muller. J Ctetney, K- Btrecker. Joseph Ascb. J. Albert Deuner. Bclimleg. Thomas Herkler. Charles Reee, W. Mohr. A. Lutz. J. Wleck, H. Knoll. W. Abeudroth, Harde gen, A. Hen-man, H. Kebl, George Ou-bel. This evening the Prize Concert will take plaoe at the Academy of Music. The three principal nri7i m ha aunrtlnri we have already described. In addition to these, it is announced that the v. ... . . . . . TA ....... I ... t V. I.' 1 II 1 - r est siarsnats ana iue rremuouw ui mo vol anri nf ihA HnnnMiT Committee have con tributed a number of prizes, which will be duly awarded. Tbe judges of the musical contest are Messrs. Carl Oaertner, William Flsober.Wllllam Kuenzel, W. Hartman, and C. Helnemann. The Philadelphia Societies, as already stated, do not enter the competition lor me priz.es, umuj vyu' tontwith thplr nosiLion as hosts of tne multl tude of visitors from abroad. Fifteen different societies will compete for the honors of the occa sion, tbelr names, with the pieces which they oro Vr ainc. hnins as follows, arranged in tbe order in which they will appear this evening: i nvkin -F. Abt iin.h. u.a '!.!, ni.i." Mew York, Dir.: A. Balm a biinitis mi tha Rhine F. Abt Bung by the "Aurora," Kgg Harbor City. Dir.: P. M. Wolsfefl'er. . . . . Tbe Gay Wanderer.-. .....Mendelsohn Bung by tbe "Elntracbt," Newurk, i.. J. llr.: ' 4. iVrknein lb. Woods .W. Bpeldel L.. 7... ..T lortBrkraii." Ball. D r. : C. I,enahow. a ii. mini Loir Maracbuer u.,nK. ih. I.iederkraus." N. Y. Dir.: A. Paur. m I-,.ll..o1l u ..MM... ....Kunr, Sung by the "Moaarl Vereln," N. Y Dir.: Karl 7 H -roar's Bon -'"t'ermann Burnt oy tbe iieeihoven Manuerchor." N. . Dir. u chaDel .... ....... Becker Buna by tbe7iWrruonia." N. Y. Dir.: Piucbert a b,.i.aot it lha VnrtHt T A Ol tSuiiK bv the Germitn bieutferbuod," Buffalo, K. V V Btudenta' Night Boni ....................A. Fischer Bung by the "Quartette Club," Pi. i . H. Come In tbeBtllly Ntght.................... v""?. Burn by the "fctiengerbiind," Brooklyn, N. Y. Dir.. Jul. Mejar. V Abt ... Tioiue r. aui Bung by 'iiie "Germanla Mn Diiercbor," Baltimore. ialrilKbt. More IJgUt ! (Tba last words of Gmtha Bung by tbe "Quartette Club," Hoboken. Dir.; Wll llain iru. TlBhnltt Bnnirby'the "Tesumla Mienuercbor," N. V. Dir.: William urosciiBi. 15. Devotion at Hprlng-tlroe............. u.,n bv tbe "&u.ugerlut." N. . C. Krentzer Dir.: Uelger, t.. mijr that the exercises may not be lm neded It is announced that no encores will be Permitted under any circumstances. If such a illation were not adopted aud enforced, it is regn. .Ti. the concert would last till sun- .?.?... i.ia thai, the concert would last tlllsu P, rri, nrlzea will be presented to the suo- ii.7iil societies to-morrow morning, and oar W. Procession to Washington Ketreut, the programme ot which we have already pub lished. D-Tnmiim Mdblis John Moore was taken . .h.r-A vesterdav afternoon by Officer er lnl charge yesieruy wnlle la tue aot ol rans.oi '".- - of mUslln whloh decamping f w a tore at the corner of ieb"nPw road and Citbarlne streets. Alder Passyunk roaa V" ul i.ii taiuiwor. TUE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, Brer This Monfrrso A Labor Tartt Ahsah tub Horn Stic am Fibr Compamt's tiUABTKBS. Attherlreon the morning of the 14th instant, at Keventh and Bedford streets, the Hope Hteam Knglne endeavored to attach its hose to a plug, for the purpose of going into service, when it is alleged tbat some of the members of the Moyarnenslng Company Interfered; knocked down the Hone's members, and severely inj ured James P. Kelly. ' J This tbe PreKldent of the Hope Company re ported to Chief LiyJe yesterday afternoon. This report Is said to have been sufficient cause to incite hq assault by the Moyarnenslng mem bers. Yesterday evening, a number of its mem bers coming down to the Hope Knglne quar ters, In Hlxtb, above Fltzweter street, assaulted its atarhet, and broke lheiose of Mr. Phillips, a member. They attempted to force an en trance Into the house by rushing In a body at the door, crying out. "We will lake out th sewing machine." They would have succeeded nad it not been for the presence and efforts of the Hecond District Police. Fearing a renewal or the assault, a commu nication was sent to Lieutenant Hampton for a posse of men to guard the nlaco. This m done. About 1-30 this morning a bodv of men. in whom could be seen the previous assallunts, numbering in all over two hundred, attacked tbe house of the Hope Fire Company. The attacking party was divide! Into two bodies, and respectively led by the noted city official. Alderman William McMullen, and Councilman Barnes, from the Fourth Ward. The assaults were successfully repelled by the members attacked. Firearms were freely used. Stones, clubs, boulders, and like artloles, were extemporized into weapons of war. Many were more or less injured by being struck with Hying brickbats, or oiidgellings. or by being shot. All tbe men in Lieutenant Hampton's Police District were called into requisition, and Ser geant Broomall and seventeen men of the Third (Lieutenant GolJey's) District also aided in dispersing the rioters, which was soon effected by a systematic laying on of locust clubs. Two arrests wer j made, John McOuhen being one. Alderman Iittermary committed him. Officer Hammond was shot in the leg below tbe knee, and Ulllcer Thompson was severely wounded in tbe forearm by being struck with a brick. A Mr. Smith was severely injured by being in the midst of the melee and receiving a full share of tbe blows. A full investluailon into this disgraceful affair will at once be ini tiated by the authorities, when all those who were engaged in the ruffianly transaction will surely have Justice meted out to them. A New Phase op Philadelphia Hospitality. For the reception of the nation's chief, the wisdom and sapience of our city municipality prepared nought. To publicly demonstrate the glories of "anniversary" day, with all that dis play resulting from immemorial practice, oar wise legislators said "nay 1" and against it the coffers of the city treasury were hermetrloally sealed. But Philadelphia practically illustrates a new phase of hospitality, and seems to perti naciously persist in wooing a most unwelcome visitor. She stretches out her arm to welcome an arrival that is dreaded by every human being, and which, by some strange infatuation, is allowed to approach nearer with every suc ceeding hour, a short time will elapse, no doubt, when from the reeking odors arising from some or our city localities, tbe "cholera" snail nil its nyara-neaa to destruction in our midst I Who can deny that tbe oommunlty stands in imminent danger at the present time ? The bousted adage that Philadelphia is the neatest of American cities has gradually sunk into oblivion, where it will remain until our Coun cilmen shall be resurrected from their listless slumbers. In the southern part of the city it would seem as if some ot tbe Inhabitants revelled in filth. The gutters are overflowing with stagnant waters, fust breeding malarias. The streets are. of a truth, virtuous of cleanliness, while from early morning till dusk, boxes and pnns and barrels oi corruption stand enshrined in putrescent fumes upon tbe walks and curbstones. Speak to the inhabitants of their uucleanllness, and they launch anathemas at delinquent "Street Commissioners," while the unlucky pates of tbe Board of Health and our municipal autho rities are targets whereat denunciations are hurled voluminously. They want to be stirred ud by the chilly flnzers of that "grim de stroyer," and have a dreadful plague thin their midst, in oraer to learu oi tne aauger to wnicn they are exposed. The season has now come when "cholera morbus" stands have become popular institutions especially to the youth places where for the meagre sum ot one cent tbe cholera morbus can be purchased, with all its attendant evils. Apples, knotty and half ripe, pears of the solidity of rocks, and other sour fruit dealt out at retail by superannuated men and aidermanio looking women, are doing Well tbelr part in forwarding the great cholera movement, in met, everytuing is wonting nar moniouslyfor tbe speedy advent of that dreaded visitor the cholera) A Sorrowfcl Case ffect. op "Vitriol TuitowiNG." About two months ago, as our readers will remember, a case ot "vitriol throwing" occurred in tne neighborhood of Ninth and Coates streets. The sufferer by this outrage was a young girl of sixteen years, by the name of Kate Gamble, who resides with her parents, on Ninth street, above Coates, and Is of a respectable and comfortably situated family. She bad been sent to a neighboring shop on an errand, ana just as sne was entering tue yard gate on ber return, about 9 o'clock in tbe even leg, an unknown man aooosted her by name and tbrew in her face a quantity of vitriol. The result was a sad disfigurement of her counte nance, which misfortune has so wrought upon ner mina since, mat sne dps entirely lost ner reason, and is now a raving manioc. Her friends endeavor to confine her to tbe house, but every now and then she escapes from custody and wanders all over the city, without proper cloth ing. A few days since, she was found as far down town as South street, bareheaded and barefooted. She Is continually lamenting ber misfortune, and talking about replacing her disfigured face with another and a better one. Tbe wretch who Dernetrated this outrage has not yet been aetecieu, dui it is to be uopea mat niB name win in time De ais 'overeu, ana tne proper punisnmem metea eut to mm. Ah Unsu ccbnsful Attempt at Bcrqlakt. About dusk last evening the Spring Garden Hose Company moved down Seventeenth street to Join the firemen's parade in honor of their Connecticut visitors, and, as usual, following in its wake, came a crowd of hangers-on common to such occurrences. When at seventeenth and Wallace streets two young men named Michael Condy and Ueorge Ellis, alias Peter Wilson, left tbe mass and entered the yard of the dwelling of Mr. Cbilds, on the northwest corner of these streets, by means ot an open back gate. The inmates being all out, these persons oommenced their burglarious transactions by prying opeu tbe windows. A bricklayer then renairlne a chimney directly above them, had a perfect coup de'auil of tl:elr operations, and descending, crossed over the way and called upon one Mr. Brooks to aid him in tbelr capture, and before the men bad successfully opened the barriers to tneir ingress they were nabbed and banded over to a police officer of the Ninth District. Alderman Beitler will hear the case this after noon, at the Central Station. Ahother Attempted Outrage on: Little Gikls. Yesterday two little girls, aged ten ana twelve years respectively, entered a new building on Warnock street, below Columbia avenue, for the purpose of procuring some suavmga. wnue so engageu a man oy tne name of Fleming oame upon them, and com meuced to take Improper liberties witn their persons. Tbe children fled, aud lu formed their parents ot what had occurred, when a warrant was procureu irom Aiaerman . lion, and Fleming was arrested and taken before that magistrate, by whom be was held In SMUO bail for a further lieurlna on Thursday nniL Fleming excused bis conduct by disclaiming an evn purposes, iuiuuiuiug iuat ne merely desired to play with the children. Alderman Fitch Informed blra that bis playful tendencies bad carried him entirely too far, aud adminis tered a severe reouue u tne culprit, such out touch as this are of too freouent oocurrennn. and It is quite time that au example was made of some one wno is auuicteq to tnem. That Grand Union Exctrbiox to Capb May, under the ausploes of Amity. Decatur. Friend ship, Morning Star, and Enterprise Lodges, t v r.t O.K.. comes off to-morrow (Wednesdavl. The laBt boat leaves Market street wharf at 6 o'clock A. M., precisely. The excursionists will arrive at the capes uooui iu o-oiocit, and can proceed at once to take a dip in old ooean. Dancing on the lawn will commence at 11 o'clock, and cease lor an hour in order to allow the guests to dine. The delights of the day will be continued until 5 o'clock in the afternoou, when the excursionists will return to the city, "doing" part of the trip by moonlight. This excursion is the only oue arrunged for this season that allows the patrons seven hours pleasure at lha sea-ide. ftee ftdYrUAeiQtnt 0-WWUtNTO. Bkforb United Stattw Commismonki 8aii- gkant. John H. Hostetter and John Fenster niacher were charged with aiding and abetting In removing distilled spirits to a placo other than a bonded warehouse. James B, Henderson iwnrn-r un & Rwamw Tn. fpector. Mr. Jlnatetier rwildwi in Mlrtrtleiown. Pa.: k now lis is a dimmer In Lancaster county, neur Netr.v Vllle: on the l!Uh of Septemher healilpueU oue pipe of wi.lMkyto A. D. AoliMon, Philadelphia; the tax was ,.,.,.., un orpixmnor Z4in. Mamiiel Dostetter hipped oue pipe to Acbenon: tha tax raa nut n.ld on that: there Is no account -of It on ths book ot that ctistrlet (Nlutb): ll(thspipe) would oon tnin about four barrels; It was shipped by the Jtaad Ingand Columbia ttallroarl; It was reported to me that there had been whlnky shipped In tba name of John X. Barr. in A. A. Casnel's car. Irom Laudlsvllle, J a., loaded at Pallnlga, and manlleated as general uarchandlaaat LantllTllla. Crom-exaiiiined 1 could not say whether It was HoKtetler's whisky or not: It was man I fettled In tha name ol Iiarr; the only memorandum 1 faavaon which tax was not paid wan that In the name of Hainuel Hi.sUHter; I can't tell when It wiw nianalactured: there wa r or account of Haniuel HoMotter having paid tbe tax at all. Samuel la a sou ot John Ifosteui'r. Abiaham IJel9tandt sworn I reside at Lancaster, am Keneral Inspector aoJ irautffr: i know ilonteUtr, i w as present when lie had a eoii vernation with Mr. W llev. In which ha Said he had shinned throo imrrHi, of whisky to C. Boucher, of Colombia, at ntulit; he aald It wa eld whisky; It wai tukcu away about 'i Or 8 o'clock In the morning. C rosfl examined 1 uat wan some tlmo In June; ha said it reached Crlumhla beforH Hlx o'clonk in the morning; he said the person who hauled It was going with him to Phlladeinhla: Boucher's Dlace la la hnmnesn part of Columbia; be said be had aald It to Mr. Devi Kllmaker: tbat gentleman is a relation of he Marshal: be said heaeotllto Mr. Kllmaker on an old account. The case was continued for a further hearing. Hearing Bbforb United Status Commisbionkr I'll illi ps. This morning Barney Mullen was before Commissioner PbllllpH, charged with In terfering with the revenue officers in the dis cbarge of their duty. Revenue Inspector Donnelly testified that on the 8th ol July, In company with Officer! (ihct,an and Droves, he vlaited Sotendant a place, No. Kit Klls- worth ttreet. and found a still, which hail been in operation the night previous: tha maab was all ant ho aa to proceed the night we vlsHt.il the place; wa wnnc to the back part ot the houae; the mill la in a llitlv shed In the yard; looked tkrouKli tha crack in the fence and aaw a man carrying oil the head of the still; the flame nerson had locked the door Drevioualv tbat communicates with the still from tbe bouse; I am connaeni tne man was Barney aiuiien; we entered t e place, and found tbat tbe mash was kept under the cellar floor; boles had been dug in tbe ground, and btgftheada ban been placed in them filled with maab, and the lioor-boards placed carefully over them, com pletely covering them; we broke up tne still aud car ried tha lragments to tbe bonded warehouse George Groves tnitlfled that he was looking through the crack of the fence, and thought a man named John Munce was tbe one who locked the door and curried off tbe bead of tbe still. ' John Gbagan testified that he didn't know who It waa, as be went around to tbe front ot tbe house. jm mien waa neia tor trial. 11 unca w anted to enter security for him. Grovel Informed tbe Commissioner that he waa tha individual whom be aaw carrying off tbe still bead. The Ceinmlssloner I will Issue a warrant for him, theu. A warrant was Issued immediately and Munce ar. rested, and a hearing waa bad In the case. The same facts were testified to as ubove. and he was beld lor trial. LTow tub Bber Will Flow To-Dat, and all tbe succeeding days throughout this great singing festival, is already a matter of much discussion. That all our Teutonic citizens will drink heavily of tbat cooling beverage In honor of tbelr visitors, it is but right to suppose. From wbat can be learned, our el'y brewers have, by some means, almost trebled their stock; while It is a well-known fact that during Saturday, Sunday, and Monday evenings the beer-carts moved incessantly. A question of harmony Is no doubt Important, especially where a host of Teutons drink in a style commemorative of that customary in the "Fatherland," with its accompaniments of bassos profundls and hic coughing tenors. One thing, however, Is cer tain, tbat with the progressive now of beer, har mony of spirit invariably prevails, and that brotherly kindness brought en by a call for 'zwel" more, tends to bind our Teutonic friends more closely together. Assault and Batteries. John Gleaaon was taken in custody for an assault on an officer at FJeventh a'ad Carpenter streets. Alderman Mink beld him In $1000 ball to answer. James Fried bad been disorderly, and had committed offenses to the annoyanoe of bis neighbors. Ollloer Brown, of the Eleventh District, attempted to arrest mm at his resi dence, No. 1210 Struthera street. But Fried and his wife succeeded by righting and violence in depriving him of his club. Yesterday tbe officer tried again witn perfect success. Alderman Maaaey held Fried in 910U0 bail to answer. John Philips and Jobn Irwin, late last night, entered a bouse No. 2 Osman court, and vio lently assaulted the female inmates by kicking tbem, knocking them down, etc,, from which serious illness occurred to one enctente woman. Alderman Swllt held the assaulter, in default of $1000 ball, to answer. Our Firemen Visitors this moralner, pre ceded by an excellent band of music, marched down to Independence Hall. Assembling within, Chief Lyle Introduced Charles Buck waiter, Esq., wbo, In the absence of bis Honor tbe Mayor, formally welcomed the visitors to this city. This afternoon the Excelsior Com- any, under escort or the Uood Intent Steam slon down the river. To-night a rich bana net will be served up by our firemen, in honor of their visiting irienas, at tne Aiecnamcs' Hall. Magnolia Cottaok, on Pennsylvania avenue, Atlantic City, has become very popular this season, inrougn tne instrumentality of Mrs. Cook, tbe proprietress. Its location is superior to any private boarding-house at this popular watering resort, and the table excels in the quantity and quality of food, prepared by the celebrated cook who superintended the dinner given to the Ledger employes on the 4th of juiy. we utKe pleasure in caning tne atten tion or our menus to in is nouse. wnicn is. per baps, better known as the "McNeely Cottage." Stealing Monht. Philip O'Neil, a young man, obtained $138 from a Mr. Freel, residing at the corner of Eleventh and Fitzwater, t J pay a bill then due. Instead of doing this, be went to Walnut street wbnrf, purchased a ticket, aud to all intents and purposes was about to decamp when be was seized. A greater portion ot the money was found up his shirt sleeve. 'Alder man Beitler committed him. Thb Members of the Snoerfest hare re ceived and accepted an invitation from the kind inhabitants of South Gloucester I'olnt, and will go there on Thursday next, when a pleasant time may be expected. The Inhabi tants nndoubtedly will do all In their power to interest una entertain tneir guests. A Precocious Youngster, named John Riley, made too much noise while attempting to ae prlve the money-drawer of a store at Sixth and Washington streets of its contents. A, rough nana couureu mm, ana speedily ne was re Court, in default of $600 ball, imposed by Alder- To IIackmen. High Constable Clark reports a hearing in the cases of several backmen charged witb a violation of the ordinance, re. quiring tbe renewal and transfer upon Bale of carnage iiceuoe. uvuui wie parties accused were nnea to. Confidence Games were practised in Inde pendence square; yesterday by David Buck and John W. coweii, whereby a rural I te of Celtic origin lost his watch. Alderman Beitler held the twoiormer m i uo ball each toanswer. LINK DnsTKns Dutt proqf, flUIng tuntly at the tilling curat). . . Half ! brtuwen ) BENNETT fc CO., j'ljttt ovd TOWER II ALL, Nixlh ttreet:) No. tig MARKKT STREET. PHILADKLFHIA. Jnd No. 600 BROADWAY, NKW YORK. AU kindt of Summer Clothing Men-1, Youtht' cnitl haw'. Fob thb Modktains or thb Sea-Ride! Gentlemen going to the watering places are In vited to cull at Charles Stokes & Co. 's Heady made Clothing House, under the Continental, and gel sultuble suits of clothing for their com fort, while making their summer visits. A Firht-class Confectionery. The lovers of fine Coniectlons will find a superb assort ment at George W.Jenkins'. No. 1037 Spring Oarden street. He has also a fine display of Foreign Fruits, Nuts, Almonds, etc. Call on Jenkins! Go to Relnier's Gallery, Second street, above Green, when you wautclieup and good pictures. One Photo-Miniature, $1; six cards or oueiarge picture, $1; Vi Ferrotypes, 60c. Depot for the sale of Lash's Five-dollar Washing Machines, Clothes-Wringers, and Step Ladders, No, 7-7 Market street, Philadelphia, "HosnAKDs, Love yotjk Witeb." and give tbem Plantation Bitters when they are suffer ing from Nervousness, General Debility, Faint ness, Spasms, or any or the thousand and one diseases to which the weaker sex Is liable. Having ymirtelvet experienced the benefit of their use, extend the blrssino to others. This Invaluable tonic will chase Hypochondria, or "tbe Blues" give tone to tbe damaged nervous system gently stimulate languid secretions dispel vapors and ennui, and generally build up the worn constitution. For each sex and all ages it is a gentle stimulant and a refreshing coulial. Millions of bottles are sold dally all over the world. Magnolia Water. A delightful toilet article superior to Cologne, and at half the price. Holloway's Film BiLiotM Fever. This dangerous disease Is Immediately nipped in the bud by a timely use of these antl-feorlle and corrective medicines; they purify the se cretions of the II ver, renovate the stomach, and cleanse the blood. Thousands who would have sunk beneath the violence of this fever have been restored to health by the use of these remedies, after all other moans bad failed. Sold by all Druggists. Lyons' Magnetic Insect Powder, for kill lng Fleas, Moths, Roaohes, and Bugs. Tbe original and only sure article. Hold by all re spectable dealers. Water-Coolers for the Million.-Refrigerators, Moth-proof Chests, Ice-Cream Freezers, etc., at E. 8. F arson 4 Co. 's Manufactory, No. 220 Hock street. FfFTY different styles aud sizes of Refrlgs rators, prices Irom $7 upwards. E. S. Farsom d co.. Manufacturers, No. 220 Hock street, below Walnut. Before Leavinw for the Sea-ride gentle men will find it greatly to their interest to call nt No. 1U35 Cbesuut street. Furnishing Goods at amazingly low ptlces. McInttre & Brother. Tun Travfxinb Suits The M7if! Jtuck The Colored JhtcJc b'aitt, The A Ijtaca f.b, The J nap d'Kle Snrkt, The Hhurt 1uck Sackt, The JAnm lumt Coat. The I.lpht C4lmsre Suits, The A'A.',:Z7a laek. Are all pn)ulnr at thi time, because they are )ut the thinn ftrr lhl hot weather. Our ttytr are at eleaatU au in ony ruttmn ettahllnhmrnt. Our prices arc to law, people buy with gratl tatitlactinn. The Larskst ciaithino House, Oak Hh.k. The Corner of Sixth and Market Btbkkts. Jones & Thacher, Printers, 610 1 Minor Ht II A HEXED. CONRAD RICHARDS -Cn the 29th of June lait. at No. sill N. Kroad street, hy Kev. A. MnimUlp. Mr. M.NK1RU ID.NKAl) 10 ALIOS AIN ri ir. . KlVUAftlia, both of this oily. DANDO ETTER. In Mlnersvllle, Behuylklll county. Pa., on tbe z7iu ultimo, ny tue kv. jonie iranie, Air. ur.urtuf. u a. i uj u cuss ju. ETTKR, both of Mlnsrsvllle. ttrat.ky DELANY. On the lltb Instant, by the Rev. P.Coombe.Mr. UARKORO E. FilALHY to Miss MAKV J. DEbAN Y, all ot this city. DIED. ESHER On Sunday morning, tbe lUh Instant. WILLIAM (J. ESUKR. Tbe relatives and friends or tbe family are respect fullv Invited to attend bis funeral, from tbe residence of bis brother-in-law, Edwin II. Dllk, No. 344 N. Hlxtb street, ou Wednesday morning next at 10 o'clock. lu- termeni at Lauroi liin. GRUNDLOCK. On the 15th blatant. WILLIAM ORT1N IH.OCK". tared 5A years. Tbe relatives and h-lends, also tha Lafayette Hone Company, are respectfully Invited to attend bis fune ral, irom me resilience oi oia wue, mil, hki uiufuw Btrect, on 1 nurauuy, ai i o ciock. MIDDLKTON. On the 15th Instant. LIZZIE, only child or Franklin P. and Mary MlUuletou, aged 2 years and I months. Tbe relatives and mends or tbe family are respect fully Invited to attend the luneral. from, her parents' residence, No. 6 8. Hecond street, Camden, on Thurs- day afternoon next at 8 o'clock. To proceed to ever green Cemetery. MORGAN. On the 15th Instant, after a lingering illness, Mrs. ROSE MORUAN, In the ,llh year ol her age. Tbe relatives and friends or tbe family are respect- rally Invited to attend tbe funeral, from tbe residence ol ner nuaoana. Mr. jaraes Moiy-an, jno. bis iizwaiar atreet, on mursaay morning at a o oiooau ROBERTS. On tba I5th Instant. JOANNA & ROB ERTA, wife of Joseph X. Roberts, in tbe Ud year of ner age. Tbe relatives ana irienas or ine ramiiy are respect fully invited to attend tba funeral, from tbe residence ot ber bunbund. No. 828 B. Third atreet, on Thursday afternoon ui a o'clock. To proceed to Mount Uorlab. PARK. On the 14th Instant. INGRAM PARE. In tbe 67th year of bis age, formerly ot Philadelphia. His relatives and irlenda are respectfully Invited to attend bis funeral, from bis late residence, No. 187 Mutn street, iJurungion. jn. j., on Mim-tiuy, me mm Instant, at 8 o'clock A. M. Arch street wharf at 12 M., or at Friends' Sou th western Burying Ground, where tbe remains can be seen. PHILADELPHIA. LUMBER TRADE BOARD Rule, of tbree and lour folds, for pocket carriage; also various other styles of Lumber Measure, and a variety of Rules and Tape Measures, for sale by TRUMAN 4 SHAW, No. 838 (Eight Thirty-five) Market Bt.. below Ninth. THE DREADED WASHING-DAY MAY nave lis discomforts ameliorated and shortened by tbe one of a Cog-wheel Clothes- Wringer, which we sinoerely believe will be found to pay for Itself in its saving of wear and tear of clothing, muscle, and lime. For sale at a reduced price at TRUMAN A BHAW'S, No. 838 (E1ht Tbtrty-flvei Market St., below Ninth. BOXES AND CHESTS OP TOOLS IN VA riety, and suitable for the use of lads or gentle men, at TRUMAN A BHAW'S, Mo. sag (Eight Thirty-five) Market St.. below Ninth. N6URE. YOUR LIFE ' IS THB a.x:imoiv Life Insurance Company, OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE 4 18 Bp B. K. COBWEB rolTKTK ABB WAlKPt OWARBTJRTOITS IMPROVED VENTI lated and Easy-fittlug TJRKSB HATS (patented), lu all tbe approved fasblons of thesea-on. GHEHNUT Btreet, next door to the Post Office. 1 16 r JONES, TEMPLE & CO., i. FASHIONABLE HaTTXBB, No. 28 a NINTH Street, First Store above Chestnut street. Jity n POSTER, fashionable: hattkr. -L . A A All I. No. T B. 81XTH Street. 11 tmftp JOHNSTON & SELDEN Attorneys at Law and Solicitors In Bankruptcy, No. -M WALNUT Street. Philadelphia, (6 10 8m V.x-iov. W. F. JOHNBTON. OIU). B. BKLDKN. F.PENCH CIRCDLATINa LIBRARY. : PAUL E, (UllAIlD, FRK1 :H BOOKbELLKR, STATIONER AND KNURAVKR. A No. 202 B. LVNTH Street PHILADELPHIA S 22 8p CADDLERY AND HARNESS. 4 11 tulhaopt FOR CITY AND COUNTRY, Wholesale and Retail, Very Cheap. Big Home In tbe Door. KNKAB8, No. 831 MARKKT Street. RODfJERS'AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET KNIVKS, Pearl andBtag Handles, or beautiful nnlab. ROIH1ERB' aud WADK A BUTCIIKK'S RAZORS, and the celebrated LKCOULTR- RAZUlt. SClbbOR of tbe finest quality. Razors. Knives, Scissor, and Table Cutlery Ground and Pollsbed at P. MADEIRA'S, No. 118 TENTH Street, below Cbesnut. 1 8 6u E PRICE CLOTHING. JONES' OLD ESTABLISHED ONE PRICE CLOTHING IIOUGE, No. G01 MARKET St. 7 u HA ' VB0Yfi BU.IU. JULY 16, 186T. THIRD EDITIO.NIFOURTII EDITION EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS. Renat. Washinhtok. Julv 18. Tha prooeedlnirs of the Pen ne to-day ware entirely devoid of Interest, and uiui uouj aujournea auer a aeuiou oi aoiiui an uour. Hons of Ilepreaentatl ves. Mr. Rely offered a renolutlon declaring tbat. In the opinion of Congress, no further Issue of the bonds ol tbe United Btaus ouebt to be made for any purpose boi already provided for, except on the (llml net con dition tbat they shall he subject to taxation for Stats, county, and municipal expeunes In the same manner and Ip the same extent as other proiierty Is Dow or may hereafter be bhhhwi. Referred to tbe CoiAmlt tee on W ays and Means. On motion of Mr. Htevens (Pa.), two bills pre pared by him In reference to reconstruction, and to enable the Inhabitants of tbe Houthern territories to form Wtate Govern ments, were ordered to bs printed aud referred to tbe Com mittee on Reconstruction. On a Ilka motion, a bill to establish a system of Common Bcbools In tbe District of Columbia was referred to a select committee of five. Mr. Eldrldge (Wis.) made a point of order In refer ence tn a mm Ion to aunpend the rules, that her. at the close of tbe last aeaalon. thp; Home raaolved that motions to suspend tba rules mlvbt oe made any day during tbe remainder of tba session, it was not la tended to apply to this leaalon. Tbe Speaker overruled the point of order, and sug geHted that tbe Houne could rescind the resolution If it tnongnt proper, but until rescinded be was bound to enforce it. Mr. Snbenck (Ohio) moved to suspend the rules In order that be might bava considered at this time the resolution offered by blm yesterday, calling on tli Secretary of theTreasury for Information concerning the Metropolitan Board ol Internal Revenue In New York. Tbe rules were suspended and the resolution was adopted. Mr. Robinson (N. Y.) moved to suspend the rules 'bat be might offer tbe resolution auggested by hlui yesterday, for tbe appointment of a select committee to examine Into tue working of tbe detective system of lbs Internal Revenue Department. He expressed tbe desire that be should not bs appointed chairman Of tbe Committee, according to parliamentary cus tom, declaring tbnt he was only aclnated by a desire to prevent frauds In tbe Revenue Departraeut Tbe House refused to suspend tba rules. Ayes 25, and noes not counted, and so the resolution was not received. Mr. Wnsbburn (Wisconsin) asked leave to Intro duce a Joint resolution declaring Kock Ialand Bridge to be the bridge to the city of Rock Island, and made an explanation of bis object. He said It was only ex- filanatory of tbe law, and for the purpose of remov ug all ambiguity about It. The railroad company hud no objection to It. and It was necessary tbat the work might go on, Mr. Stevens (Pa.) thought that all this Rock Island bridge matter was a dllllcult and dellote question, and he would prefer not taking the proposed action until the House could bear from tbe secretary of War about lu Mr. Allison objected to the introduction of tbe Joint resolution. Mr. Wasbburn (Wis.) moved to suspend tbe rules. Tbe House refused to suspend the rules yeas. SO; nays. 44 two-thirds not voting In tbe afUrinative. Ml. Benton Introduced a bill to remove the term of tbe Circuit Court from Kxeter to Concord, N. H. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Van Wyck, lor tbe lir.it lima this adjourned session, was In bis seat tn tbe House. Mr. Kldrldge (Wis.) moved that whn the House adjourn to-day, It adjourn tn meet on Thursday. Tbe Speaker Informed tbe House. In connection with the motion, tbat It ts understood Ilia President did not expect to be able to communicate to tbe House on tba subject of tbe ReconHtrucllon act nnlll Thursday. The motion to adjourn over until Thurs day was lost 48 yeas, i0 nuyp. Mr. Drlugs offered a preamble and resolution re citing tbat the Washington Monument Association baa been in existence twenty years without having atcompifolied anytbiug beyond tbe partial erection ol a square column on tbe public grounds: that lance sums of money have been collected, and thai tbe col lections are still continued In the Patent Office and other buildings: and directing the Secretary of the Interior to inlorm the House what became of the money collected lor tbat pnrposa in tne patent uince: as to the present condition of tbe Association, die Adopted. Mr. Holman find.) as ted leave to offer a resolution Instructing the Judiciary Committee to inquire wbetber any farther iwtslatiou is necessary to aunne and limn the jurisuici ion oi inetjourt oi wiaima, Mr. Wnndhrldge ( Vl.l oDIeotefl. Toe House then, at 1 o'clock, adjourned till to morrow. FROM CAPE ISLAND. gFKCIAL DESPATCH TO THB EVHNINQ TELEGRAPH. Capb Island, July 16. Tbe Stockholders and Board of Directors of tbe Diamond Beaoti Park Association held a meeting; at the United States Hotel last nlgbt, the President, Francis Moll vain, Esq.. in tbe cbalr. It was determined to open the Pars: to the public on tbe 24th Inst. Several horses have already been entered to trot on tbe opeDlng day, and an exoltlng time Js anticipated. Tbe second day a pacing match will take place between two well-Known road sters belonging to gentlemen of Philadelphia. Tbls will be followed by a series of races about tbe 24th of August, at which heavy premiums will be offered to those entering tbe lists. There were over two hundred arrivals yester day. Tbe thermometer this morning ranges at 70. A grand hop oame off at tbe Columbia Honse last nigbt. There were about four hundred per sons present NE WS FR 0M NE W ORLEANS. Probable Failure of tbe Cotton Crop Tbo Filibuster Movement Reported Suspension of a Private Banking House. Nkw Orleans, July IS. Considerable com plaint comes from tbe rural districts to tbe eueot tbat tbe recent heavy ralus in the Southwest have materially Interfered with the prospects of the cotton crop tbls season, the rain having caused a growth of grass so rapid as in many cases to smother the cotton and render tbe de velopment of the plant Impossible, especially where it was planted quite late. The army worm has also made its appearance in tbe npper psrltbes, sweeping everything in its track, so tbat tbe present Indications are tbat the crop will be a partial, if not a total, failure. Late advices of a private nature from Texas assure me that, owing to tbe occasion made by tbe execution of Maximilian, a reorganization of tbe Order of the Knights of the Golden Cir cle bas taken plaoe, under the title of the "Order of Maximilian," and reliable information Is in possession of parties here as to the numbers and extent of the organization, which Is stated to exceed ordinary supposable limits. Certain it Is, that there are not lrms than thirty thousand armed men in Texas a.tnewho are sworn to avenge the death of tbe Austrian Prince, and will, unless tbe military authorities are ex tremely vigilant, make their way into Mexico, to conquer, starve, or get hanged. In this city a small organization has been eilected, but alone it is not of sufliolont num bers to effect anything. General Btierldan ex presses the almost confidence in tbe vigilance and activity of General Reynolds to prevent Invasion In any numbers. The whole Mexican scheme to avenge Maximilian is in fact a oon coctlon of ex-Confederates and filibusters. Neither the officers nor soldiers of the United Htates army manifest any sympathy with the movement, and nearly without exception both Justify Juurez in tbe execution of tbe ex-Emperor. Tbe private banking bouse of Judsou & Co. has to-day, it is stated, suspended payment, though with sufficient assets to cover at least ninety per cent, of all liabilities. City scripts at twenty per cent, dlscouut, and sinking. FORGERY IN BROOKLYN. Thirteen Thousand Dollars the Amount Tbe Alleged Perpetrator Arrested. On Saturday last a young man of genteel ap pearance and business manner called at the Long Island Bank, In Falton street, and stated Unit he wished to make a deposit of about 813,000, and at the same time producing two checks purporting to be drawn by L. 11. Hilton, One was for &8000 and the other for 955UO, and both were made payable at the Nassau National Bank, of Brooklyn. As tbe checks had tbe appearance of being genuine, the cashier took them on deposit. A few beurs afterwards the young man appeared t tbe bank again, and drew 8130 on aooouut Tbe cheeks were subsequently set to the Nas sau Hank, where tbey were pronounced as worthless. Tbo police were Informed of tne fact, and kept watch for the alleged forger. Yes terday be called at the bank, and stated that be wished to draw out tha amount that he had deposited, as he bad entered into a business transaction, and wus desirous of using the money Immediately. Detective lienton, who was close at hand, took the aconsed Into custody. He proved to be Lorenzo li. Sbepard. son of a former District Attorney of the United States Court for the Southern District of New York, and it is said wus left In comfortable circumstances by his father. After big arrest he staled that he bad visited a gambling saloon lu Aun street, New York, where he bad been fleeced out of the sum of 8 i.ri; and being without monev, he resorted to this means to supply himself with funds. Tbe accused was locked, up to await ea.uilu.aUon. Y. r,a (c. 5 T'e Occupation of Vera Cm u and Saa Joan d'UJioa. iiitoTOif, Jul 1C The following hu been reco. 've: "Conhcla TB or TIIK Unitep Statbs, Vbha Cruz, June 2s. "'i 18U7 via New Orleans, Jai 15, 1867. Hon. w Ir- Seward, Secretary of State Sir: The of Vera Cru and th Castle of San Jnaa jl'Ulloa is in quiet pos session of the National xican General Beau vides. The Imperial chief-' and foreign troops, have embarked and left the tountrj. "K. II. Sanhohm, V. S. Consul." FROM WASHINGTON Tin$ P.M. ("FECIAL DESPATCHES TO STENINO TKLIt,'BAPH. J Washimoton, Jul 16. The Cabinet Meeting To-day. The regular Cabinet meeting was held to-day to consider the Reconstruction veto message. but It will not be ready for Congress before to morrow, and perhaps not until Thursday. The delay causes much regret among Congressmen- New Trial Denied. Judge Cartter.ln the new terra of the Criminal Court to-day, denied, for the fourth timo, a mo tion lor a new trial lor Hauiord Conover, con victed of perjury. Good News if True. Important negotiations are in oratress hn- tween our Government and England, looking to the settlement of tbe Alabama claims upon tbe basis of the purchase, by the United States, of the British possessions bordering on the Pacific Ocean, aud Intervening batween tha former territory and "Walrussia," but It is not Denevea tuatanytuiug will result fxomtbeux. Sewing Machines. Tbe application of Ellas Howe. Jr.. for an nr. tension of his sewing raanhine patent, has brought bere a number of sewing-machine men to opp.se the extension. The property Interest involved is immense. Tbe Message. The President told Sneaker Colfax, this mora lng, that the veto would be seut in on Thurs day. Kx-Attorney-Geueral Black will give ad vice upon legal points or tne veto, but it will be drawn up by Attorney-General Stanbery, who does not disguise his repuitnanoe to being over slaughed la tbe preparation of Government legal opinions. Proceedings of Congress. A resolution offered by Mr. Schenck.of Ohio, for Information respecting the establisnment of a Metropolitan Revenue Board In the city of New York has passed the House. Another by Mr. Robinson, of New York, calling for an In vestigation as to selzures.of wblsky and tooaoco, was lost. Tbe House has adjourned until to-morrow noon, to avoid enterlug upon the impeachment question, which some members were prepared to bring up this afternoon. A Denial. ' The story about tbe negotiation of a treaty for tbe acquisition of tbe British possessions bordering on the Pacific, as an offset to tha Alabama claims, is put forward as a feeler by tbls Government. There Is no probability that Great Britain will entertain any such proposi tion, as that Government is Joalous of relin quishing territory ou tbls continent. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. Washikqton, July 16. It is reported in Con gressional circles that the President's Veto Message on tbe Supplemental Reconstruction bill will not be transmitted to tbe House till Thursday. Nothing will be done with the several con tested election cases till next session. Addi tional pages ot tbe testimony are being printed. Owing to tbe departure for their homes of members of the House, scarcely a quorum of members are present. THE TRIAL OF JOHN H. SURMTT. ' WiiBiNiiION, July 18 The trial of John TT ft.,. rait was resumed ibis morning. Air. Frederick u. cnauiberlain was recalled and ex amined by Mr. Bradley Witueta aald, I took posses sion of tba Webster Houne In 1SH5, on the 2M; and the register was la dally use there until December l. Im.0; tba first train from Albany arrived at Cauandaleua about 10 ao o'clock A. M.; tbe train that leaves Albany In tba morning gats to Canandal eua at 10 au P. M.; anotber traiu arrives at 4 br, do not know wbat time that train leaves Albany; tbe trains from Albany arrive at lanamluigua at 10 S0A. At 4-5u P. M., and 10 30 P. M.; do not know at what Uinea tbe trains leave A lbany. Cross-txamlned by Mr. Plerrepsnt I have his reglater of tbe Webster House, for IMS and 18H7, hare (KeglHter exhibited.) Mr. Plerrepont aald ha now proposed to show that wben Mr. Bradley went to Cauunilalgua. last Hprlng, be committed an error in registering bis own name; be off ered this to show bow eauy it was to make an error ol this kind, and to Show tbat the register abould not be ottered In evidence. Mr. Bradley could not see wbat bearing the offer bad upon tba case. Mr. Merrick said tbe question was one for tbe jury, and Mr. Pierrepout's ofler to Introduce this rvgiater indicated tbat tbe reglater excepted to yesterday sbonld be offered In evidence. Judge Plsber aald tbe register was not admlsslbls at tbe present time; Arrival of the Cuba; Boston, July 16. The steamship Cuba, from Liverpool via Hallfax.ls signalled below, and. will arrive up about 8 P. M. Another Bond Robbery. About 1 o'olook to-day tbree men" entered tbe banking and broker establishment of Mr. Frederick Steeb, on Third street, three doors below Market. One ot them entered into a conversation with tha clerk regarding German exchange, and be weht to the desk to make a calculation. Another one went around behind the coun ter, passed through a door, earner through anotber back of the elerk's desk, and, reaohlug over, took a large bundle of bonds, including $5-0 of compound-interest notes. Tbe other wbo remained behind the one get ting Information about the exchauge walked out quietly, as did the others. The elerk, on looking around, noticed tbe bonds were missing and saw one of tbe men have a bundle in his hands. As soon as they gained the street they made off, and nothing has yet been seen of tbem. One of tbem bad on light clothing, another had dark clothing, with a light high bat. Ho is a tall man, with a smooth face, and is very good-looking. Tbe other was a young man, with a light moustache. He had on light oioth lng and a summer hat. The following is a list of the dates of the Seveu-tbirly bonds taken: June. July. 20,489 $100; 11.072 .....f."00 lti.218 1IX) 2ri.8S3. lOIJ 1(1.212 100!!Wo,03a 100 114,'Jt7 500' 100,754... - U0 178,001 1U0J 100.753 100 1290,777 60 I 12,1301 60 Compound Interest Notes taken: June, 1SU4 t Mil December, 1801 flM July, 1861 1H0 August, im 20 August,lH64 50 May, 18U5 60 October, 1804 1001 A reward of 1200 is offered for the recovery of the bonds. Hearing at thb Ckntral Station. Tha two burglars named Michael Conly ana Georgo Klllson, a report of whose felonious transaction is recorded el He where, were beard before Alder mau Peltier this P. M., at tbe Central Station, aud committed to answer at Court. Ptdlada. Stock Exchange Sales, July 16 Reported by De Haven fc Bro.. No. o & Third street BETWEEN BOARDS. 10O0 8-20S '6S-Jy.cp..lu flint do... rU4.cp...liDS f uu N Peona 7s..... W 6 su juorriaL-r -'"uii )o do..niwn.ll 111 ah Leh N w ah Itead U. "- M ?v0 to....l-l:W W 2U0 do .ia.K-l 4ix) Hb New Ortvk , 10 sh I'bllfcK..s0w-B Vi 100 TJB lu-4Ud.cu. lint I tiiAO Pa 6. S Hfr...iuL.ltUS, iij0 City a, New- W, tfHi Cam Bur s.. 85 l7(XioJA (W,'9 tM4 tvuuo do... 4.' iuoo Read s, stt SKOONJJ H(MKI). WO 5 Ms '65.Jy.rg lMOai Penna R......... KX ki Olty 6b. New .', liwab lud '" xxi 0am fe Bur ...- " loo do.... - , 8KOOND BOARD. 11000 tlNKI IU.M i snreuna n...- . DEAFNESS. SVERY IN8TRCMENT THAT aclenoa and aktll ha v. mvontad to assist tue baarluB In every degree of deafnaasi alao, Keaplralor: HurT j'.-udall'S 1'aieul t'rutcliea, supeilor to any btrevt, bvltw tWuut. . JCtt AUW Mia uu u " " '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers