s i OITY INTELLIGENCE. Lro additional locvl " ixsidk pabwi. Tropical Fruits Dif.rk" Varibtim, asd Wiikrk Thit Comb Frok. This Is the season for all the different kinds 0" tropical fruits to be plentiful in our Northern cities. For the r'Rfct few weeks the ship and a mailer vessels rndlnir with the Went Irxiia winm.'s have been bringing In their cargoes of , the rl tropical irouuotionsor that section oranges, bv "aims, emons. rnneariDles. eto. etc. Comlnor. a, they do, before the regular advent of oursprluif Jnd early summer fruits and berries, they form . useful and luxurious adjunct to our bills of fare. This season we noilce an unusual quan tity of bananas upon the streets. Mot for years has such a bountiful supply of this delicious fruit been In our cities. The different fruit establishments along the wharves are filled with bunches of them, i'lockod from the trees In their green state, they ripen during their passage. . This fruit is obtained principally from liuraonn, in the east ern purl of the islnnd of Cuba, aud together with the pineapple form the principal artlole of commerce with that port, Ripening, about the same time, these fruits are brought bere to. f, letiier. lue aveiago number or bunches of ananas brought In ouch schooner Is admit t)im. They are generally bought in Baracoa for about u or ou cents In sliver, and sell here at from I to 12. They are in season usually from March until the latter part or July. Much of this fruit In uncultivated, but the finest varieties are grown especially for the Northern market. At the present lime there Is not a corner stand, or hardly an old applcwoman along our streets, Wbo have not got their supplies of tills fruit, and at very moderate prices. riREArriEfl. i . rinenpples are also getting to be as plentiful Us bananas. The season or this fruit Is the same as thut of the bauana. The greatest part of this fruit trade is with New York. It oomei fenerally la the Kogllsh coasting schooners, rom the West Indies. The crops generally are extremely abundant, and sometimes. In a good year, such quantities aro grown as to make them a drug. The American, schoouers Ilia . engage in this trade generally make arrange meuis with the planters to take their entire crops, aud pay for them in sugar, Hour, tea, rum eto. Large numbeis, averaging at least flfleen fer cent, of the plnenpples, are lost through rot n coming here. This Is more especially the case during the months of June and July, whoa the fruit being ripe is more liable to decay. In the earlier months they are not quite ripe, and being picked whan only semi-ripe, are Just In good condition when they are thrown upon the XUArket. TBS OBAKOU AND LEMONS, which are almost a drug in our markets, are unusually One this year. Bo plentiful are they that hucksters hawk them about in carts, and sell them by the measure a thing that has very rarely been seen before. Every huckster in our market almost has her basket of oranges, and as we are writing at the present moment, there are two different hawkers crying oranges in the street. The fruit is obtained from several sources From the West Indies we get out sup ply duriDg the wiuter mouths, while from Blcily and the Islands in the Mediterranean we obtain our supply for the spring mouths, and from Meuton a large supply is brought during the summer. The largest supply both of oranges and lemons are from the ports of Palermo and Messlaa in Bicily. They are usually considered among the finest that are brought to the market. The trade from theso parts Is very Urge, there being a large number of vessels engaged In it. Probably as much as one hundred cargoes, averaging six thousand boxes to a cargo, arrive at New York and other cities during the season. The oranges from Sicily are not considered as flue as those from Havana, but the supply from the latter Is so limited that It cannot compete with the Sicily orange. In India and Southern Asia the orange grows to the high perfection and degree of ex cellence. There are some varieties which grow In Slam and Burmah, thatareoultlvated exclu sively for the use of the Kings of those lauds, uch as have been tasted by travellers who have been fortunate enough to obtain specimens, have been pronounced to be unapproaehea for (heir delicious flavor by any that And their way Into commerce. Oranges and lemons that find their way Into our murkets are generally plucked in their green slate, so that they may ripen as they reach us. Those that are picked later in the season generally require to be picked over, as a large number, amounting fully to 10 per cent.. Is spoiled on the passage. They are usually sold In the places where they are grown at from Toe. to J2 per box, and readily bring from $3 to $5 on caching our markets. COCOANUTS. Another fruit tZiat is grown exclusively In tropical countries is the eoooanut. Tne season this year has lsen remarkably goo 1, and there are Immense quantities In; the city. Baracoa, Huatan, Brazil, aud the countries of the south ern shore of the Mediterranean supply our markets with this popular fruit. There are many vessels that are specially engaged in this trade, and the numbers that are yearly brought to thli country are immense. A faint idea may be i'md of the extent of this business by seeing the Immense piles ot the nuts 1.1 our various produoe houses and fruit .Importers' places along the wharves. Cocoa nuts are extensively used by confectioners in the making of pies and pastry and candles. One of the greatest uses to which It Is applied here, and tue principal one to whloh it Is ap plied In the countries where It grows. Is the expressing of the oil that the meat Is very rich in. This oil Is used for hair-grease and other purposes, forming an Important article of com iiv roe. The milk is fermented by the natives where they grow, and makes a powerfully Intoxicating liquor. In fact, the cocoa nut is applied to so many uses that it Is an invaluable artlole of domestic use to them. EARLY I'KCITS VKOM THE SOUTH. Besides the fruits that are essentially tro pical in their character, there are numbers of Olllrs mat, ripening earner tu tun wnnuot -ilimate of the Houlhern Blates, are brought here in advance of the regular season Strawberries, cherries, and other fruit find their way into our markets In the coasting vessels, touching at the southern ports of the Carolines and Florida. In a few days more we may expect to see cargoes of watermelons ar riving. Indeed, as fur south as Florida and New Orleans this luscious fruit Is in the mar kets as early as April, and before this time they are abundant, and or very fine quality. Ho are J hs musk-melons and cantelopes. The South ern melons are not generally considered as flatly flavored as those from New Jersey nd from our own State, but there is cue peculiar variety, peculiar to the Southwest, liiat Is unsurpassed. We refer to the "Orange Jiielon," principally grown lu Missouri and ' .Arkansas. The peculiarity of this fine fruit is xjaat the rind peels-away from the ripe core, It as the skin of an orange from the sections thai fruit. Besides this, the meat is very ley and of a deliolous flavor. As far as we g,v,i it has never been Introduced in the .ktie Stales, although there is no reason to v that It would not grow as well here as " re it does. ou the above crude sketch we have only given olt iUeaol fie fruit trade. A belter idea thi be gained by a personal visit to the great to va of the trade along the wharves. There of reat amount of capital Invested in the dif Bt branches of the business. As a general r jglneyao not coiinne iuemioiv iuuhki 4 Jin any particular variety of fruits, but re yo consignments of the different kinds as y come imo season. These Importers act as rents of the producers, and are n sort of middle je-u uetwetsu iucui nuu vl " uvmvi Rev. Pr. Saunders, a commissioner to the l.......u cuna.ul A iia.friKlv frmn Hhltailel- i ffMJ V tt-1 jau i- ii - j iihla. at ted according to his well-known record In eealousty auvoonui'B nunporl of the Assembly's previous deliver ances In behalf of the country, and in adyo- . . ,1 .,,li,nal innul mill rill urlnllB in- cacy oi luuictucu v v , - Btructlonof the masses within all our limits, . . i-.i.. . - ,,..-, Tha ProfeHsor Klin. jrom aibsh. i' - i - - - ,orted the plan of speedy Union of the two r. 4 tun Pi-,. vnrlun ( hurch a trreai ikrucui'i ui i ...... natmal union, which it would seem cannot be delayed longer man me ui "' j require. tn mi FvranBAr.BraT Oy AMERICAN A v iv inn ........ A mists, the collection, now on exhibition, of oil l alullugs, pastels, and crystal medallions, numbering overOO, will be sold at auction on Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday evening, , t x,v ij ur.it .T. in the QmIIoiv. No K'ilOCbesnut street. This is the last sale of V J ,1 I nil trt Cl I A 111 1 the IfEMOU, aiUl Wf Hlsn wis ivw v... BLtonT Firb. A BligM fire occurred this morning in Shubrlck's carpenter shop, on tll Lert street, below Seventh, caused by the fire In a stove setting fire to a lot of shavings. It was Sxiingutshed by the appllcatiya o( I wo buckets THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, LArma of A Conif kr-Stonr, At 8 o'clock this morning the Independent Order of Red Men laid the corner-stone of their new build ing, Dow In the course of erection at t lie south west corner of Third and Brown streets. The exercises were under the control of Mr. Krmut ler. Committee of Arrangements Christopher I,nndoerfer. night Grand Chief: and Henry Presser, President of the Order. Between the latter a sort of colloquy took place regarding the stone, which was declared all right, and was then deposited In its place. Dr. Kellner, of Ihe Oerman Democrat, then addressed those assembled. The following tribes were represented; Tam any.No. 4; Montezuma, No. fr, Pocnhoutas, No. 0: Mohawk, No. 7: Hhackamaxon, No. 10; Wlssa Jhlckon. No. 12; Talma, No. M: recumieh. No. IS; Su.iqnehanna, No. 19; Wahnsh, Nft 20; Pelonse, No. ; Metamora, No. 82; Mwhals, No. 81; Co bocksliik, No. B"i; Wlonnosn, No 8fl; Ijogan, No. 4'2; Delaware, No. HI; Wssnlngtou, No. Hi; Logan 1Oger, No. J; Hemlnola, No. 8. 3hn Mechanics' Brass Band were present, and discoursed several popular pieces of muslo, as were a number of German Singing Societies, who sang some very pretty aud appropriate airs. The Order of lied Men Is an organisation Which has Increased wonderfully during the rmst few vears. It was Instituted In the year H12, at Fort Miillln. At that time it was a politi cal institution, and continued as such up to l&iO, when politics were discarded, and the Order was reorganized for benevolent purposos. InlSlOthe oftlccrsof the Oerman Lodges met In Baltimore, and there it was argued by some that they were not projierly treated by the English Lodges. At that time the Metamora tribe declared itself independent. The Order then numbered eighteen 1odges In Pennsyl vania and six In Philadelphia. In 1851 live more lodges withdrew, and the Order was subsequently established with the title of the Independent Order or Bed Men. At the present time there are thirty-five Oerman Lodges in Pennsylvania, twenty-two in Phila delphia, six ou the Paclfio coast, and a number In other cities. Tho total membership is put down at twenty-two thousand. The new build ing now being erected for tho Order will cost 8100,000. It will be eighty-five feet front on Third street and one hundred and three feet front on Brown street, and is to be six stories high. After the ceremonies incident to the laying of the corner-stone, the procession moved up Third street to Oirard avenue, and out the avenns to Washington Retreat, whore a plc-nte Is now progressing. STATK IIOIKBOPATHIO MHDICAL SOCIETY Second Day. This organization assembled this morning at 9 o'clock, In the College. Fllbtirt street, above Eleventh, President Williamson In the chair. Several gentlemen were elected members of the Society. Keports on clontlflo subjocts were then tasen up. Dr. J. H. P. Frost reported on Asiatic Cholera Dr. Robert J. McClatcliy ou Medical Diagnosis. The following resolution was offered by Dr. J. B. Wood: Jieaolved, That the Homceopathio Medloal Society of Pennsylvania, by accepting and publishing the reports of committees in these proceedings, does not necessarily Indorse the same. If the report will occupy a longtime, u synopsis of the same, giving the principal points in the report, may be read, and the re port itself reiorrud to the Printing Commiiteo. carried. On motion, the appointment of the scientific committees wus left to the discretion of the President. - The following gentlemen were appointed by the President Delegates to the American In stitution of Homieopathy: Dr. J. B. Wood, Dr. J. C. Morgan, Dr. J. H. Burgher, Dr. R. C. Smedley, and Dr. J. D. Johnson. On motion, the next place of meeting was fixed for Harrisburg, on the first Tuesday of May,18(i8, The orator for the next meeting was fixed. Dr. J. II. P. Frost was appointed, and Dr. J, C. Burgher, alternate. Report of Committee on Statistics was re ceived, aud referrtd to the Committee ou Pub lication. A vote of thanks to the Faculty of the Ilonitt'opathlc Society was tendered for the use of the building by the Society. ) A vote of I nks to the physicians of Phila delphia, forJhelr courteous reception of mem bers from r 'distance, was carried. Drs. It. V Roberts nnd M. Frlese were ap pointed f, Oommlttee of Arrangements for the next un inal meeting. The , snowing resolutions, recognizing the vaVind approving of HomcoopiUhio Lite In surance Companies, were adopted, as follows; Wh Aral. The success which has hitherto marked the irtgreaH of lluuiueousihy since the immortal Ual.rtman's discovery of the law of cure, lliouuu iu 't'A(M. Both iu tills couutry aud in Kuglund there lu 9 ol late years, aud mure recently iu Hie United t ales, been given to the liomiHoimtliio system an lenient oi great slrenuth, whereby Hie truths and results ot our Bystem are placed clearly aud pmoii- h 1 1 y bemre tne people, lunuiug rapiuiy to popularize UouMPpulhy; thorelore Jtetoli eil, l. That we hereby express our gratification In ihe organization ol ltle iumrauee coiupaules wliiuU recoiiDize the suoerloiltv of Jiomoeopattiy over other systems, In s reduction of premiums t lis pHtrons. 2. I list iu view or me lact lunt A.ue intmrauce uaa Df oome an important coadjutor with us in rumllodl reltrui, Uailni? its lireferunoe on the lucressed lon gevity oi practical hommopaths, it becomes the duly of every Intelligent practitioner to make ihlmself erquainted with the principles or Life Insurance, and uispeclal featuresot Llle Companies, that he may lie sols to slve suc h lnlormatiou to his patrons, and airtto the frlendsof our system, as opportunity may o.lHr and propriety dictate. . 1.1 i n a ! in aiiuuue ceriuiu ajiic ouipniiiu mwn SB Amert toward our Bystem, has linked Honnejnntliic Ll.s Iiisuranca to It In such a manner, thai the failure to i slileve a marked success must react upon ilonneo pst, y.and, at least, matarially retard the progress uovv teins maue inrouguuub iu uivuuou wonu. TLe Society then adjourned to meet in IIr- rlsburg at the next annual meeting, the liftit Tuesday In May, 1808. Tub Domes of the Yo-Semite. There is now on exhibition In the southeast gallery of the Academy of Fine Arts Blerstadl's last great painting of the "Yo-semite." xneaoorsor the gallery will be open to the public to-morrow morning. The private view of the painting will be given to-ulght, and we presume that the Academy will be thronged with the elite ot our city, anxious to do heuor to this production of genius, it is pleasant to ue auieiospeas: en thusiastically In relation to Amerloitn art, and 11 this were the nroner time, we should be pleased to describe the subject and beauties of this majestic landscape. We shall defer doing so for the present. The painting is a very large one, being some nineteen leet long ny iouneeu feet high, and nearly tills the north eud of the gallery in which 11 is placed. At the other ex tremity of the room a high gallery has been erccied, and the yiew of the pieiure from this elevated standpoint iscertaiuly very flue. The landscape was painted from the summit ot a high mountain, und as a natural result, the most favoruble place to see the work Is rroin a height looking down npon the view. The gal lery which Mr. Kcolt has had erected suits the purpose admirably, aud is quite a novelty In Its way. The entire arrangements are well car ried out, and refleot credit upon those who have charge of the undertaking. It Is a very grant treat fur our connoisseurs and the publlo to have this fine work to contemplate, and we presume our citizens generally will appreciate the facts to such an exteul as to render the success ot the exhibition an accomplished fuel. The Vim Trade Poroies. Among the many branches of commerce that have been noticed in describing the coasting business of our city comparatively little notice has boen given to the hsh trade. Our shod aud herring fisheries have received the greatest share of whatever attention has bsen bestowed. There is another branch that, from the circumstances attending Its Introduction to popular favor, merits more than a passing mention. We refer to the Porgle aud Sea Bass fisheries. It Is uot many years sluce the first named was used its an article of food. Scarcely thlrteon years ago the only use they were put to wus to gather them lu great heaps aud use them for manure. But no sooner did the first daring epicure eut the first porg e and pronounce it good than it began to grow in popular fuvor, and at this lima it forms a prominent article of trade In our city. Tluse fish are caught at a place called Siaoon net t.. near Newbort. Rhode Islnnd. They run in the small bays to spawn during the month of May and the earlier part of June, and are then rsimht in Seine nets in groat quantities. The firm of Cook & Myers have the entire chargo of thobe fisheries, ana several vessels engageu iu tha iiuKluess. From Cuptaln Myers, of tho schooner Minerva, now iyiug at Arch street wharf, we learn that there are from eight to twelve cargoes of porgles and black fish brought to this place during the fishing season. When n.nm first tnken they are paoked away lu ice luthe hold of the vessels, about forty-five . iw ht'lnir used to nack twenty to thirty tons of fish. It only takes from ten to fifteen hours to fill a vessel with these ti ih, so plentiful are thev. and requiring 'rom two to three dys to reuc'u this port, they are always porroytly fteijU and kxhI. A Strang's Ktobt. It is a f enerall revived doctilne, that a man and bis wile are consid ered one; but a case that earns up before Alder man Filch last evening would seem to disprove It. A certain gentleman kept a saloon at Twenty-second aud Spring Oardon street, and finding business rathor dull sold out, for $240, all right, title and interest In ssld business. Yes terdny afternoon he stopped at a place Twenty sixth and Oirard avenue.and feeling tired, laid down and went le sleep, bis fond wire and another woman being in the room, and his money In his pocket. When he awoke his riches had tnken wings and flown away. He accused bis wife and tle other woman who bad been In the room at the lime of robbing htm. Aft era bearing before Aldermau Flt'ih.the wife was held in $hoo, and the other in fM ball, to answer the ennrgo of Inrcenv. Mauciocw Mischibp. Three young men were arrested yesterday afternoon upon n charge of malicious mischief. It appears that theso youthful aspirants after Immortality went into a house that Is being built at Ihe southeast corner or Bt. John and Wood streets, and engraved their names upon tho front door In the manner and arter the style of young America generally. Theownerof ilm house, not deeming their names any ornamentation to his rToperly, brought charges against them ror ma Iclous mlschier before Alderman Tolaud. They were held to ball to answer. Evammo thb Liqwor Law. About the first arrest that has been made under the new liquor lawwss that of Mr. Peter Morton, who keeps a drlnklng-saloon in Market street, above Forty-first. Last Swnday Peter dispensed liquors to divers thirsty customers, and at the time forgot to shut the front shutters whilst doing so. Officer Dornan, seeing something unusual, going on, looked in, and seeing swat lows enough to warrant a summary proceeding, arrested Peter. He had a hearing before Alder man Allen yesterday, and whs sentenced to pay 20 fine and costs, amounting to 2 b0 more. An Uhfortunate Cash. A very respectable looking young woman, about 21 or 22 yours of age, came on to this city last evening from New York. She went to the American House, but acted in such a strange manner as to alarm the clerk, and then rushing out of the hotel, she ran across the street towards the State llousn. She was taken in charge by the police authori ties, who will send her to New York this after noon. She has a sister living there, although she would no Her nnm nr nnr own. Re-elected. Mr. George B. Miller, who rm been the Secretary of the Port Wardens for the last fonr years, was yesterday re-elected to fill the same of lice tor two years more, the vote being unanimous. The elections heretofore were for only one year, but as a compliment to the Incumbent, who has given general satisfac tion to our shipping merchants and the oup talns trading at our port, the term of oiilce was recently exteaded to two years. Investigating Committee. The Committee appointed by the Legislature of this State to examine into the alleged extortionate charges of the railroads upon freight carried over their lines, met at the rooms, No. 80.1 Locust street, at 10 o'clock this morning. Three witnesses were examined relative to the charges made by the Pennsylvania Railroad, and to the discrimi nation. bet ween diflereut parties doing business on the roud. Sent to tub House of Uefuue. Friscilla Wood, a colored girl of 14 years of age, was ar rested yesterday afternoon, npon a charge of larceny. She was employed as a servant at No. 723 Hubbell street, aud having access to the bureau ofher employer, stole several articles of Jewelry and clothing. She hud a hearing before Alderman Tlttermary, who committed her to the House of Refuge. Press Club. A special meeting of the Press Club ot Philadelphia will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock, to take appropriate action in refer ence to the death of Mr. Erne&t C. Wallace, of the Evening Bulletin. Facts for the Public That we have unequalled facilities for con ducting business to the advantages both of our selves and our patrons, we submit the following truths well known as such to tne entire busi ness community : 1. We have abundant capital therefore, 2. Wk buy fok cash kxci-usivbly. 3. We sell for ciish exclusively. 4. We have a business experience of a quarter of a century, having been longer established than any bouse in our trade in Philadelphia. 5. Our business is thoroughly systematized, the Yesult of long experience, 0. We employ the best talent In all depart ments: our garments are therefore unsurpassed in style, nt, nr worKmnnsnip. 7. our business is large ana constantly in creasing. 8. We have and constantly keep the largest slork nnd best assortment of Men's, Youths', aud Boys' Clothing lu Philadelphia, which, for reasons aireauy mentioneu, 9. We sell at rices m all canes guaranteed lower than the Ion est elsewhere; also, full satisaction in every purchase maaeoj us, or the sale cancelled and money refunded. Half way oenveen i uennett & CO., tHfth and V TOWER HALL, Sixth 8U, t No. 518 Market sr., Philadelphia, and No. 600 Broadway, New York. Great Inducements Offered to the Pur chasers of Summer Clothing. Messrs. Bomers A Son, the popular Clothiers, at No. 800 Chesnut street, have fairly won the reputation of selling the flnsst and most elegant Clothing for the money, of any similar establishment lu Philadelphia. This they are enabled to do by tbelr unbounded facilities both In Importing mid manufacturing. Their stock: of Ready made Clothing Is got up In the most fashionable style, and Is fully equal In every respect to that which Is made to order. They also display a superb assortment of plain and fancy CassU meres for the convenience of those who pre for to have their garments cut according to mea surement. Economy is W ealth. All-wool Suits 510 00 All-weol Suits, finer quality 15 00 All-wool Suits, still finer 20 00 Kine Freuch Black Suits i't 00 Kxtra do. do. do 30 00 Hue Mixed Spring Overcoats 13 00 The above prices will convluco that we are iH'tei mined to close out our Immense stocks of line Clothlbg at an astounding sacrifice. Ukigo, Van Ounten & Co., Nob. 704 and 7;ll Market street. No Protfctivh Duty Is necessary to secure for Pbalon's "Night-Iiloomiug Cereus'' u pre ference over Lubiu's Kx tracts among connois seurs in perfumes. The publlo should know, however, that the so-called Luhtn's Kxlracts tu I his market ure all domest ic imitations. One bottle of the "Night-Blooming Cereus" is worth a gross of them . Jtrnninrton llannet: All ov the Crownkd Heads of the Old World in Council! but not one among them arrayed iu better taste or more becoming than our great uncrowned people of the New World. We allude, of course, to those who buy thalr clothing at Stokes it Co.'s, under the Conti nental. The Great Rksort for Fine Coafeotlonery Is at George W. Jenkins', No. 10o7 Spring Uarden Mreet. His Caramels, Bonbons, Fruit Drops, Chocolates, etc., are deservedly in the highest lepute. Foreign Fruits In great variety. Water-Coolers fob the Million. Refrle. rators, Moth-proof Cnests, Ice-Cream Freezers, etc , nt K. S. Fakson fc Co.'s Manufactory, No. 2U0 Dock street Go to B. F. Reimer's Qalleky. No. 024 Arch street, and have the "new size" oabluut picture niuueoi yourself, iigi vos luoresaiisiaciioii inau ihe curd, being larger. Depot for the balk of Lash's Five-dollar Washing Machines, Clothes-Wringers, audSlep Ladders, to, Til Market street, rnuaueipuia. J. s. Lash A Co. Fifty different Mvles ond sizes of Refrlge rators, prices from $7 npwurds. K, S. Farson A Co., Manufacturers, No. 220 Dock street, below WHIUUl. A Cure for Rheumatism Wouth Seeing, B .Kll natrlck, No. 1741 Olive street, cured by Dr. Buy youe Hats from, Pourae, No, 40 Nortn F31AIU BUVVVi Rummer Undei'A11. ' Drawers, 11 50 to f -1 (A Shift, f 1 t tS'SO. Drawers, f 1 -fin to f 1 W). Shirts, SI to H-50. Drawern, $1 50 to 3 &0. Shirts, l to $.V60. McJntire A Brother, No, 1035 Chesnut street. M.AUK1KU. FOrtD-rTJTT.-Msy U. IW, bf th Rev. Thomas M.. Powers. JOHN K. FORI) to J.MMA. 0. PVTV, both of this city, MANNINO POOKR. On ths M riwrtunt, by Rv. A. Atwoml.Mr. KOBKIlT MAIS MM (J Alias MARY A. tOOKK, all ot tula city. BMITIt-ArAMSON..-On ths Sth of April, St ths reslrtenre ol tba brlrte's father, bjr Friends' cpTPinony, KKMUMt It. KMiTll. ot Montgomery sounty, to KKBKCUA JANK A DAMSON, of tills City. DIED. ANDREWS.Wnddnnly.on the 1st Instant, offtfltrt disease, THOMAS Ch-CIL. AMJHKWS, In th snh yesr ol tils axe. The relatives snd friends of the family sreres)eet rnlly iovlied to attend the inneral, from his Ime resl "''"ee. No 475 I.yreura avenue, Jloxbormiuli, on W ednetrinv afternoon All o'clock. Funeral service at St. Timothy's Cliorch. HAHR.-Cn the M Instant. JOHN LINCOLN, Infant sou ot John J. anil Cornelia M. L. Barr. RTtAfiFORD-On the 1st Instant, Mr. RKUBEN BKAUKOKU, In tliei'xh yesr ot his sire. 1 he relatives and frlendsof the fa:nlly are rosneot fnlly Invited to attend his luneral, from his late resi dence, Nicetown, on Wednevdav afternooo nt I o'clock, without further notice. To proceed to Rising- buu Bnrial Oruund. HnWNKKFR. Burtdnly, on June t, 1S6T, Mrs. CAT1JAHINR JIUNN.HFR, in the MUi year of her Site, wife ol Francis Hunneker. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend her funeral, on Wednesday afternoon at ( o'clock, without further notice. rOWF.RS.-On the Jd Instant, MARY POWERS, In the fixth year of her axe. The relatives aud mends of the family are rpr;t fully Invited to attend the funeral,, from her late rehidrnce. No. 25 1 N. Front street, on Wednesday morning, the Sth Inntunt, al 8 o'clock. Funeral sr vlreettsu Augustine's Church. Interment at Cathe dral Cemetery, RICF. On the 2d Instant, Mrs. MARY, wife of Mar tin Hire, and daiiKhter of KUzabellt and' the late Ororge G. Baker. In the 27th year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectmlly Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of tier mother, Kn. 7lfi Richmond street, on Thursday alter noun at I o'clock, RmbT,F.-On the 2d Instant, WILLI AM RTDDLK, Brevet l.lKiitenanl-Colonel U. 8. A., late of the stair ol Major-lleneral Meade. Ills renin I iia will be taken to Allegheny Cemetery, Plttsbnrir, Pa., for Interment, Funeral service at the residence of his mother. No. 4148. Eleventh street, nt S'HO P, M. on Tuesday next, Juue 4. Uis friunda are Invited to attend, without further notice. WILLJSV-On thnmornlDs; of June 1, SUSAN M., wire of AbnerS. Willis, aud daughter or tteorge W. Michener, The friends and relatives of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her husband. No. i Pine avenue, Mouth Camden, on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. To proceed to Lver green Cemetery, K. J. CHERRY-STONING! MACHINES WILL quickly separate the stones from the cherries for either drying or preserving. Kvery farmer should have one, aud buy It now, so as to he rtady for Its use. Hold by TRUMAN A SHAW, Wo. st (Eight Thirty-five) Market Bt.. below Ninth MATTRESS, UPHOLSTERERS, BAG, AND 8all Needles, HprlRgliig, Pegging, Hewing, Bcrlb liig, aud Ice Awls, ror sale nt TRUMAN 4 BIIAW8, No. sSR( Right Thirty-five) Market HL, below Ninth. A MAN WITH A RED COAT, BLUR VEST, and yellow pants, or dressed lu any oilier style. Is hereby luforiued that a general assortment ot Hard ware, Cutlery, and Tools Is kent fur sale nt 'iM.Uai.AW b buawb, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market Si., below Nluth. Nl'JIJIEn Itl-SORT FOR CI.OT1MNU- WKDsmaktrA Brows, The Corner of Slxtn and Market Streets. NSURE YOUR LIFE lit THB AMERICAN Life Insurance Company, SOF PIIILADKLPHIA. OFFICE, 4 18 5p tS. E. fOBWKR FOURTH ABfO WALWIJT. NIJ3IMKR RMSKT FOK CI.OTIII 'U Wanamnker At Brown, The Corner of KlxtU and Market Streets. OWARBDRTON'S IMPROVED VENTI lated and Easy-titling DRESS HATS (patented), lu all the amiroved fashions ot theseason. C11USNDT Htreet. next door to the Poat Ofllce 9 11 rsUMJMKK KISOBT FOK CI.OTIIIX4J Wanamaker d Brows. The Corner of Sixth and Market Streets. 8 JONES, TEMPLE & CO., FA8HIONABLK HAT T BBS, No. 25 S. NINTH Street, First Store above Chestnut street. f4 9) fl.H5Ii:B lti:SOHT FOR f'I.OTH13fU- Wanamakcr A Brown, The Corner of Sixth and Market Streets. ( FOSTER, v FASHIONABLE HATTER, 4 II 6m5p No. 7 8. SIXTH Street. SI MM Kit RFiOKT FOR ('LOTI1INU Wanamaker Brown, The Corner of Sixth and Market Streets. JOSEPH FC8SELL, Manufacturer ot J UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS, No. 2 and 4 N. FOU11TU street. T17 2m5p Philadelphia. OM'CALLA'S NEW HAT STORE, NORTH east coruer of TENTH and CHESNUT Streets 'J Lie patronage of old customers of (Jhesnut street, above tsixth, and Chesnut street, above Eighth, soli cited. PEAKLand DUAB CaBSIMEIIE HATS, for Summer. Price, t-5 and ft). 64 6 p Tf BOYS' STRAW HATS, THE LARGEST M variety, and at reduced prices, at M CALLA'rt, Northeast coruer of TENTH and CHESNUT Streets, Formerly Chesuut, above Sixth, aud Chesuut, above Eighth. 6 4 p E STRAW nAL'9, EVERY NEW STYLE, at U'CALLA'S, N. E. corner TENTH and C'lIKi N UT Streets. 6 4 6ptf Sl JIJIEB RFSOKT FOR CtLOTIIINU- Wanamaker tf& Brown, The Corner of Sixth and Market Streets, H p. C. R. , TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND TOi. SOAPa, No, Mi NORTH NINTH v "RKET. At W liolenale Out 3 10 gpl Sl MllKlt RF-SOKT FOR ILOTIII.Xtl- Wanamaker dt- Brown, The Corner of alxth and Market Streets. SADDLERY , FOR CITY AKD COUNTRY, I Wholesale aud Retail, AND 1 Very Cheap. 1 Big Horse in the Door. HARNESS. I . KNKASS, 4 lluuhsftpj No. 631 MARKET Street. -i k n1 it i k it a. rr- It It WATER UOOLKItS, CREAM-FKEKZEKS t LOT II KS-WRINfiEIW, SAFES, AND A VARIETY OF HOUSK-FUllNISUINU AimCLEH. AT H. A. HI.l)l l'S, No. 1011 BPRINO GARUKN Sl'ltEET. 6 -I tuthslm6p OPKS? UNTIL B P. M. Nl'imCU HI'AOHT FOR ILOTIIINU W auainaker Brown, The Corner of Sixth and Market Streets. DEAF NESS.-EVERY INSTRUMENT TUA.T sclenoe and skill have Invented to assist the hearing lu every decree of deurness; alto, Respirators; alo, traudall s Patent Crutches, supetlor to anv others In ue, at P. MADEIRA'S, No. lla TENTH Street, Weluw Chesnut. S6p sl'JUlKK It HSO RT FOR I.OTIIINU- Wauaauaker tfb Urown, The Corner of Sixth aud Market Streets. RODU KRS'AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET KM VEH. Pearl aud Stng Handles, or heaiititul finish. ROIXIEUS' aud WADE te KUTOH K.fl'd RAORH. and the celebrated LECOULTKlfi RAZOR. St'lShORH of the finest quality. Kaors, Kill vim. Scl.-sort, and Table Cutlery Orouud and Polished lit P. MADEIRA'S, NO. 113 TENTH Street, below Chesnut. 2 i 5n MM 91 Fit It KNOUT FOR CI.OTHIXO- Wanainaker oxi Brown, The Coi ner of Sixth and Market Streets. AMERICAN CONCRETE PAINT AND ROOF COMPANY, No, 6-U NORTH THIRD Street, l'hilai'elphla. Economy, Promptneia, Reliability. This Paint will preserve all Woods and Metals, suard against all dampness and wet, and thoroughly pre vents all leaks. Old tin roofs ure long preserved with this Paint. Roofs of every kind, old shins!' Included, covered, repaired, and made perfectly litflil and war ranted. A 11 orders will have prompt attention. Work will be done lo the best manner. 6 8 lnirpj JOSEPH LEEDS. Actuary, fcMOtt P, Uopabt, Suporiutsadeut of Work;, JUNE 4, 18C7. THIRD EDITION The Preiident at Raleigh, IlALKioii, N. C, Jane 4 The I'resldent. so coinpnrilod by Heoretary Hewnrd, Poslmaster Oeneral KamhiH, and others of tne pari v, wore escorted to the Capitol at 10 o'clock to-'ilnr by Oovernor Worth, Mafor General Sickles 'anil stalT. and a number of prominent military of) cers and civilians, Including the Mayor of RiMgri. The reception took plnee In the Hall of the' IioPeeof Commons. Tim visitors, after siilullin the President, were liifciiwiuceit severally to HrcretaryHeward, PostmsstT'r.Gpneral ltanilall, end General Hlckles. Thodeaf mates from the Hiato Asylum were among Mie inany who paid tholr respects. Whiles aud blacks wer all trrnied with tne same courtesy. The grenipps received by tile President from Ml persons were warm aud cheerful. Old as well as ymttig congratulated him- on tnis visit to his native-town, and exerybody apteard to be happy. The Senatorial FicMrsion. North Pi.attb, 800 miles frow Omaha, June 8henator Wade and party arrived here to nlfiht. To-morrow they will visit oue of the L rilled (states forts In the vicinity, In company wflh Lieutenant -General Hherinan. The weather Is delightful. T!iey are enjoying themselves lmmennely. HeiHg supplied with good rifles they kepi up a continual Are all day at antelopes and otner game that are found along the Iran. The rails are laid over forty miles west of this place, but wing to the bigti water or the I'latte Klver, travellers and the stages still leave here for Denver. The Feaians. MoNTRKAt, June 4. Parties from the Eastern border report that a band of Feniaus are provt lng nbout, preparing fora demonstration before the middle of the month. The authorities are Informed of what Is golrw on. Communications are said to have takmi place between the Executives here and at 'Washington, with a view to concerted action in case anything occurs. The 25th Kegiment has been ordered to Knat laDd, and will be relieved by the 21th, from Malta; the 100th Regiment relieves the 2 id. stationed here, which goes to Point Levi. Lord Monck will sail on the 14th Inst, for England. From Havana; New York, June 4. Havana dales to the 29th ult. have been received here. The new taxation scheme meets with some opposition from our merchants The house of Meert 4c Co. protested against it, aud it is under stood many other foreign houses have resolved to follow suit, nnd hundreds of dealers Intend to return their licenses. Ship News. Fortress Monkok, June 4. Arrived, steamer Francis, distillled, from Wilmington, North C'rlina, lor Baltimore. She was taken in tow oft' Hatteras by the steamship San Jacinto, lrouj New York for Savannah. Hhe spoke the schooner Valeria, from the West Indies for Bal timore, Markets by Telegraph New York, June . Cotton quiet at 272S centi. .Floor dull, and declined ir'iie.; aJn bbls. sold; BtuU-, 9-8ii(S12; Ohio, tll-7itfi14; Western, $-aMI- Houihnrn, f II bt0i)b lt. V beat heavy; quotations nominal. Corn dull aud declined l(0'2c, M.mX) bushels sold; mixe l Western, t)l l.")ftr23. Outs advanced lc; 29,000 bushels old; Htat ,87t cent?; Western. cents. Rye qnl.'t; 22 ouu bushels si Id at lTU(ail72. Provisions quiet and cull. New Mess, fiviu. Whisky quiet, Mw York. Juue 4. Mtocksoull and steadn. Chicago and Rock island, fcSS; Reading, lulS; Canton tkui pany, ix Krle. Cleveland ami Toledo, 114: Cleve land and Pitts-burg, 7SH: Plllshurg aud Port Wayne, V7'4; Michigan Central, llm Michigan Southern, SS1,; New York Central, t)H;: Illinois Ceutial, 1IS; Cum berland preferred. 28?i; Vlreinia6s, 7; Missouri lis, 97 ; Hudson River, lt:iV, UoHed btaies Five-twenties. IHS'2, it;,: do. ISM, ios.7;: do. issi, los1-;; do. new Issue, los; do. Ten-Iortles, WK: ISeven-ihirtles, Ural; Issue, 106',' all others. loaH. Mouey, ceuk. Hlcrllug H .- change. Id1.: sight. 10'i. Gold closed at Hai.timouk, June 4. Cotton firm at 2c. for mid dling uplands. Coffee dull; market favors buytrs. Sugar steady at 10',(i10Jso. lor fair to good retinitis. The stock is increased by late arrivals. Flour heavy, no sulen. and there Is room for turthor d iclioe. Wheat very dull; we quote fair to prime Pennsylva nia at t2 4H(g'2'70. Prices have recently declined 40fti 60c. t bushel. Corn steadv; while 4l10.ijil'l3; yellow triS(tM-16: mixed Western Si ns. Oats dull at 8uc. for prime Maryland and Pennsylvania. Provisions quiet and firm; twbot&wso for mess pork; 0Mtfk4c. for bulk shoulders; and lie. ror lib shies, liard quiet; l.T.iC for Western, nacon ste iay; aemana moaeraie. wuisky dull and nominally unchanged. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. UNITED BTATP'S1 DISTRICT -COURT Judge Cadwalader. The United Kiates vs. Whisky. Frank Adams, claimant. This was an Inforinuttou of the seizure of goods forfeited tollio Government hy a vio lation of ILie ri-veiiiie law. The claimant oflered no evidence, and the Jury rendered a verdict for the United states. The United States vs. Twenty barrels of whisky, and other property, Michael Agnew, claimant. An Information ol the seizure ot goods for violation of the revenue law. In not stamping tliem. William 11. Zulick, a Government employe, testi fied that he visited the claimant's hotel, at the south east corner of Morris and Richmond streets, ob the 7th or February lust.aod found a number ot barrels containing whisky, and without any mark whatever. On trial. O'Nell and Flnletter tor claimant COURT OF OYKR AND TERMIN KR Judges Ludlow, Pierce, and Brewster. The argument or the niolion tor a new trial In the case ot Oeorge W. Win nemore, convicted ol the ruuider or Dorcas Magilton, whs resumed this morning. At the conclusion or Mr. Kllgore's argument yesterday, the officers or tlieOotn. inouweultb declined to reply, and this morning Mr, Wariliier. for the prisoner. spoke. COURT OFQUARTKR SESSIONS Judge Ludlow. Peter Dully pleaded guilty to a charge or the larceny or a mat. valued al tl, belouglng to Ann Nicholson. Dully offered the mat for sule at u store where Mrs Nicholson saw and recognized it, tienteuued toOouuty 1'riHou for six months. The business ot this court was bostponed on account of the argument of Wlnnemore's case, which had uot been concluded at the closorour report. Fhilada. Stock Exchange Sales, Jane 4 Reported by Dehaven A Bra, No. 40 & Third street BETWEEN BOARDS. 11500 USGs,'81..cp. Is.112 I 11)0 sh IIestonvll)e... 12'f t.uiKJ l'rt fii. past due... .101', 1 sh Pniina R.. Oi'i i.'iiOOPa R2mW-s6wn W 5 sli Cam Ji Am...-lij;i tluo Pafis, 2d ierles.o. 10l SECOND BOARD. t)IM0Clty Ss, N-...ctp. 8ni i:ili LubVB (W'i sitHi do 9M V ah Penna R.....S5. si;1,' SshCamAAm )2s;a 17 do -Is. 6i ' frT" OFFICE OF TUE PUILADELPUIA t- OAS WORKS. June I, U7. Proposals will be received at this otllce, No. ) 8. SKVF-NTH Street, until noon of the 1st day ot July, for the sale to the Trustees ot the Philadelphia Oas Works of the Stock In the Uermaiilown, Richmond, Mauyunk, and bouthwuik and Moyaineuslug (Us Companies, to be used as luveslmeuts lor the . Sink ll gF.indot said tompaule. 6 4 lni RE.NJAMIN H. RILEY. Cashier. JOHN O. ARRISON, Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth Street' Philadelphia, would invite the attention of his friends and customers to his superior assortment of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods; Also, to his Improved Pattern Shirt; the material, workmanship and finish cannot be surpassed by any in the . Market. rt m rPi rpilE OLD MTANU UK Otlia.a.BO MW KTOItF. FOR FINK 'X FFCTIONM. lURUe new stock of FlueCoureoilous, Frul s, eto. PHILADKLWUA. My H,W. navlng tnken the old estahlWhsd tstore No. m M ARKET Utreet, formerly occupied by John. Uagey, and completely refilled aud renovated the entire premises, we are prepared to supply ell article hi nir line, alas reaaouaole price as can be purchased Our long experience In the business, together with the ellieleut cor ps or workmee. at our oouimaiid, will enable us to lurulsh Ihe uueal srlioels al the lowest prices. .. ,, M A call la reSDectiuily sollcltel. llTlmrp NO. 000 MAHMKT Nl'lt;KT. JOSH.VU KAIMtwSi WiXVILU S, LbtUS, b FOURTH EOlTIOiJ LATEST FROM EUEOPK By tht AUantio Cable. TWO 0'CI,0CK MARKET SKPORT. tjonxxm. Jnne Noon. Oonso.'s for money, 01,, ex-tlvl(leti(I; Krle Riillrond. 41; IlllnoU Ceiitrsl,7fty; U. H. Five Twentle, 73. IiiVKnroui,, June 4 Noon. CuCbon Arm t linll'i. for middling uplandsr nnd llKd. for Orleans. The sales to Uay are estiniaUd at 13,000 bnles. ItrendstnlTs tnlet. Corn, SSs. ffd. Provisions wnchanged. iue Itosiu. lis. I.lnseeA Cakes, 0 10s. Tnllovv, 41s. Lard, 49s. Od. All Other articles uncharged. FRORI WflSmWGTCll THli"lFTEnWilOX 8rSfAL DESPATCH TO BVBTttIU TBt0APn.J Hesirlt of the Municipal Kleottow Ue pobllcau Majority over 3000, Kte. Washivotos, Juno i. The municipal election held yesterday r suited lu ihe success of the Kepublloaa tlokc by upwards of three thousand majority thw election of sixteen Heptiblloan members ont of the tw tity-one componlng the lower Hoard of the City Council, and six members of the four teen composing the Hoard of Aldormen. Th Democrats' threaten to contest the election oa the S round 'of illegal voting by oolored people, and clerks non-residents of the city. HEW JERSEY. The Equtf RufTraige Convention Sleet lag This Morning, Kte, srECIAI, DHHPATTHTO THK KVgVtlfa TELE1U1PII.1 Tkknton, N. J., June 4. I he Kqual Huffrage' Convention was numerously atteuded,and met al 12 o'clock. Hon. James M. Hoovel was elected poimanent President, and made a Stirling speech. Major O.. B. Halsled opened the meet ing ns temporary Chairman. William A. Bell was Vice-President for Camden oouuly, wittt twenty other Vice-Presidents, one from eaoh. county. Hobert I'urvis. Isaiah Ware (colored).. T. 1). Thaoher, and J; K. U. Wiloog made speeches of a radical ohuruoter. There was much, enthusiasm, and many colored people were la attendance. Letters were read from lion. Henry Wilson, Hon. Charles Sumner, and Fred. Douglass. The Indian War. ST.Lotris, June 4 Western despatches say that' the mall ooach on the Smoky Hill route was ftred into near Big Timber, a few days ago, and again near Kussell's Station. The former sta tion was attacked three days In succession. Generals Smith aud Custer are at Fort Hay wlih 1300 cavalry. Thirty-five men, with their horses and equip ments, have deserted within the past tnrea weeks. A regiment of colored Infantry-was en- route to Korl Hays. An Omaha despatoh says that 200 Pawnee scouts had an encounter with about an equal number of ISIoux near tbe end of the Paoltto Hailroad a few days sinco. Throe of theUloux were killed. Oeneral Sherman,. after aooom pnnyirjg the excursionists to Fort McPherson, will Join Oeneral Augur In the field. Oeneral Augur, It is understood, wilt have sutJlolent cavalry to give protection to the railroad route and all the working parties. The steamer Miner, which was reported cap tured by the Indians, and the crew and pawn cersmiissacred, some time since, was met be low Foi t Riser, May 10, all well. The steamer Manilla, loaded with 100 stand of arms and a large quautliy of ammunition, was at Oaveston, for the ui-e of Uakotah Territory. A Judge Impeached. Rt. Louis, January 4. The lmneaohment trial of Jude King, which has been In progress before the Missouri Senate for two or tinea weeks, terminated yesterday in his removal liom cilice aud aisquaiincation no in uoiuing any position of honor or profit for two years;. The respondent was found guilty upon all tne articles and specifications except one. Disaster. New Yokk, June 4 About 10 o'clock last evening, the schooner Oenlns was ran Into by tbe sleamtUK Kestless, off New Brighton, and sunk. The orew escaped. The tug was but slightly Injured. Spbciai, Mbetino op Pbksss Cutb Dbath of Mr. K. C. Wallacb, late or "Evssiita-Uduitin."-A special meeting of the Press! Club was held at the rooms at 1, this after noon, to testify respect to the late Mr. K. C. Wallace, for many years occupying an editorial position on the Evening llullvtin. A committee, consisting of Messrs. W. H. Cunnlngton, J. D. Watlsou, Louis Morwltz. L. Wain Hmlth. aud W. J. Clark, Jr., were op pointed to draft a series of resolutions. They reported the following: W herras, The Press Club of Philadelphia, deslrons ot teMllylng Us deep sense of sorrow at the loss or Its late valued and uieful member, Kruest O. Wallace, that the memory of one so long cherished stould be unforgotitn, bears witness In tbis rormal minute that It recognizes in the literary career of our late associ ate an example which the young ;merubers of the fraternity may Imitate. Of htm ft may truly be said, that all who knew him did so only to esteem; and that he leaves behind no enemy to cast reproach upon his fame, and cone to nurse the memory of an Injury received at his hands. Our deceased friend was a native ot Pennsylvania, boru iu 183:1, became attached to tbe Jhvnlnu jiuIMm in tbe year ls64, and remained a member ol the editorial staff of that Journal dowu to the date of his deutb. During tbe active career now terminated, he wus also an ludustrlous contributor to several ot our city Journals, aud lu every capacity was regarded as a ready aud competent writer. No more genial companion, no truer trlend, no more amiable gentlemau is to be found la the Journalistio circle. Hftnlvtd, That the members of this Club offer ihelr coudolence to the surviving relatives of the deceased, and that this minute be eutered upon the records of the Club. Messrs. Watson, Sinclair, and others made some touching tributes to his memory. Balb of Reai. Estatb. The following real estate was offered for sale at the Phlladelohia Exchange, by M. Thomas A Sous, commencing at noon to-day, with the annexed result; l snare Academy or Pine Arts 1 share Philadelphia Library Company. 18 shares Continental Hotel Company 2 shares Point Breeze Park AjMoclatiou- size Box, stall No. AS do. .. . tu? 60 1 share Mercantile Library Company.,....,... io l-'S'iO loan City of Philadelphia, new. $1112 JTooo man City of Philadelphia, old..........- fJ7 joou North Pennsylvania Kallroad. 8 p. cent. 88 p. ct. flixx) Schuylkill Navigation Convertible Loan, 6 per cent,, January 1, lsuj. ... ..... 76 p. ct lO.OHO U. B. loan, 1SSI ... SIU7-75 tfvioo Pennsylvania Kallroad, 8 per cent 3 f).ioiC Pennsylvania State &s, July 1, lsatl I01(J7 los shares Pennsylvania Kallroad tfSrU'i 2.17 shares MluehIll and 8chuylk.ul Haven Kallroad ijS'50 thfStm U. t. loan.ibSi. . til2 f).,500 U. K. loan. May firms (kikjO U. M. 7 SO loan, June -.. f iwtli'i 160 shares Penna. Halt Manufacturing Co ts ZD shares First National Hank. Camden, N.J. fss liusbares Third National Hank, Phlla fn5 6u shares Union National Hank, Phlla fill 87 f:0 shares Central Triinnportai loll Co fas-5() U) shares Sout tiernk TrauHportailon Co tK2 12.000 I'ulon Caiml per cent, huuds. f i 4 shares Philadelphia aud Southeru Mail btcanislilp t.'ompauy 175 Arch street. No. il Klegant residence, with every convenience, 2t by HO reel, lmmedl- - ate possession - , tjll.nos Franklin Biiuare No. aai Modern reidence... 12-5iJ0 Broad, N. W. corner Filbert Modern resi dence - vv "V " v11-0" Bpruce, No. 711 Modern resldeuce and coach house ;; ''. Walnut. No. a7iM-Net stone dwelling fS,4iK Madison, No. aos 't hree story brick dwelling, ti,4n0 W1NTKH, No. r.7... fl.Slo BKVJfiNTKKNTIf, No. 47, south or Arch Mim era dwelling f:i,700 CH KltKY, No. Mi tlonteel d oiling i,loO ilKIH, above Poplar, No. 1)10 Ueuteel dwelling f7,000 TENTH, above Poplur, No. 071 Modern dwelling f4.40O CH KRHY, No. 6i!l-Flve brick dwelllugs t,000 LOCUST, Nos. 800 aud SU7 Two geuteel dwellings $4,G50 PKIi.N l , Nos. bM and 6i8, suutu ot Ureeu Four frame dwellings , f3,4(X Ct'M BKltl.ANI), No. 47 Oeoteel dwelling... ai.iwO OItOUNJKi!.NT-l75 a year ..... Ji.WS Skeious Accident to a Distinguished Tunou. We regret to announce that Mr. Theodore llabelmann, (lie favorite Uermau tenor, met with a serious accident at the Academy of Muslo last evening. In tho last scene of the opera, where "Fra Ulavolo" U shot, Mr. Hahelman, who personated the. "muggier chieftain, fell from tha el Ids upo Which he seeks a hiding place from this gendarmes, with such force as to break his lort arm. He was stunned by the fall, and, was taken to the green-room speechless, we. are Eladto learn thai Mr. Hahelman Is quite easy to day, aud that there Is every reason i believe that Le will uol eutlwiy lose the uao oJt it Uuib.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers