The October Elections—Mr. Xasby's Opin ion on the Cause of the Defeat of the ■ President. . fFromthe Toledo Blade.] Confedebit X Roads (wich is in the Stait uv Kentucky), October 14, 1836.—1 wnz called in haste to Washington to be present at a Cabinet meetin called to consider the causes uv the onparalleled loosenin uv the Nashnel Union Johnson Dimekratic party in the yarious States which held elections on the 9th uv October last. There wnz Seward, Wells, McCulloch and Randall present, but to missed Raymond: and Beecher, they hevin, I understand, played off onto us. - The President wuz gloomy. He hedn’t anticipated the defeat. He speoted that hevin showed hisself through all the Nortb e rnStates there ought to hev ben enthoosiasm enough envolved to hev carried em without trouble. The fault, he remarked, coofient be with his policy. Ther wuz suthing so grand, so sublimely simplein it, that it wuz incomprehensible to him why the people hedn’t at once adopted it.. “Whylook at if,” sed he. “I offer the people uv the North peace, On the simple : condishin U v sayin nothin more about the war, or the mutual trouble which they found theirselves into, and rushin into the armsuv their Southern brethren and takin uv em back jist ez they went out. How,: oh! how cood they be so blind ez to refoose these olive branches? .Randall, replied that he coodent under stand it, but he bed summoned a Poatmas ter to'attend, wich he bed appointed on his solemn, ashooranee that he could carry enough Republicans oyer to our new party to defeat the Union member in that District which he notist by the papers waz elected by a larger majority then he hed ever re seeved, and he wuz in waitin, “Bring in shouted the Presi dent, and the guard brung him in. A mizi ble lookin';objick he.wuz. Ez soon ez he saw the stem eye uv the President fixed onto him, he sunk to his knees andlifted up his hands imploringly, without sayin a word. “Speak,” sed the President, “why the re sult in yoor Deestrik ?” “My liege,” replied the wretched man, “Iknownot. Faithfully I labored, but the people wood come into the house holdin their noses and set a holdin uv em so long ez I wuz speakin, wich wuz’nt conducive to displays of oratory. The papers wood publish my own utterances six months be fore, wich confused me somewhat, and the ablishinists would read at me yoor speeches wich I jcoodn’t akkount for. I seekoored for yoo suthinj like a dozen votes, but they wuz them ez stipulated for places under me and I hed hard work to git ’em from the Union party, and they were sich ez did us more harm than good. And besides—” “Enuff!” Bed Johnson, “remove him.” And the poor fellow wuz bundled out. Secretary Welles knowed wat wuz the matter. It come uv takin Grant and Far rygut along on the excursion. It distracted the attention uv the people. Hed there bin nothing but the President and the Cabinet along there woodent hev bin nobody to hur rah lor, and the sublime -trooths wich the President kin only jerk wood hev iinDressed the people more than they did. Seward wuz confident that the election wood hev bin all right cood it hev bin post poned ninety days, while McCulloch attri booted it to the limited knowledge the masses hed uv Injeany bankin'. I wuz rekwested to give my views, wich I did. “My lords,” sed I, “none uv you hev got theijee. We wuz beet because we left the landmarks—that’s wat ailed us—wuz the anshent landmarks. Wat hed we to go into this canvass with? Democrisy? Not any, for that, wuz squelched at Philadelphia. Wat then? Why the offises. Offises in the abstract 1b good. That little one which I hold in Kentuoky I coodent be indoost to part with on no account, but yoo can’t run a parly on’em, because there ain’t enough uv ’em. “My leige, on my return from the Phila delphia Convention, I tarried awhile in Berks county, which is in Pennsylvania, and iff distinguished for the unanimity with which they vote Democracy. They have learned down there more’n six weeks ago that the war was over, and therefore you coodn’t stir em up on drafts. Taxes-they had got used to,and that didn’t move em, and so the speaker wuz emptying school houses by talkin uv the results uv a glori ous war, which they all opposed, and prais in our mutual friend Seward, which they had alluz hated as a Abolitionist, and had not heerd yit that he had jined the Demo kracy. Was it any wonder that he went under. There aint but one thing left to us, and that we strangely neglected. My lord, why wuz the Nigger not made the central Agger this year es heretofore? He is the capital of Demokrasy—its refuge—its tower of strength. I . spoke in Berks county my self, following one uv them newfangled Demokrats who had set em all asleep talkin stuff to em that they didn’t understand. Mountin the rostum, I ejaculated— “ Men and Brethren, do yoo want to MABRY A NIGGER?” “No! no!” they answered, straightenin up to wunst. “Do you want niggers for sons-in-law?” “No! no!” “Do you want laws to protect you from marryin niggers?” “Yes! yes!” “Do you want to be marched up to the polls, by those who tell you how to vote beside a nigger?” ’ “No! no!” “Then vote the Dimokratic ticket,” and they all replied— “We will! we will!” and they did. You see, your Excellency, the Demekratio mind ien’t ihefcy Jenough to comprehend them Ane arguments ez to constooshnality, et setry, and when'a speaker deals in em they suspect his Dimoericy and Aght shy uv him. But nigger they kin all understand. It’s soothin to the Demekratic mind to be continyooally told that there is somebody lower down in the skale—they desire, a in ferior race, and, therefore, hev bin, pullin .the nigger down toward em for years. Did you not notis whenever we went' on the nigger, we succeeded in awakenin an en thoosiasm which, when we neglected or se lected other issues; we failed to get? Its based upon philosophical trooths. The poorer and meaner a mafl is the more anxious he is to hev it understood that there’s somebody still poorer and meaner than him. Hence you notis that them in dividooals who see a 5 cent peese so seldom ez to not know its nacher, and who keep the Aag uv distress wavin from the u v their pants; who, ef niggers wuz sellin at a cent apeese, coodent raise enough to buy the toe nail uv one, is the most ardent friends of Slavery? “That pitiful man wichjest left the pre sence wuz not to blame for the result in his Deestrlck. He tried to earn his bread, but watcood he do? The Ablishnists knowd he wuz bought with a price, and laifed at him—the Democresy, sich ez voted, we’d hev got anyhow. Them ez did’nt vote nor ao nothin, wuz the upper class, wich ex pected the offise?themselves, ana wuz dis gusted accordinly. spoke, : You can’t do fJ'P a new party, for you kin only fo jine i4 > a n<3 they wont cant offlses is/, throwd - in? You and that’s iSSa0 ’ understand. t Softie ez the if* •‘key.-qim. Dimocrisy endooreH-whm thl 8 " oxi i t9 ’ comes extinct, the party mdissolubly bound toaether 'ti, Ji two 18 created for .tother, and toTher ?° BWQZ When Noah Oust Ham he °il e foundashuns nv Dimocrisy 11 Trfm the turned into, a nigger “because „!t mtoxicated-his misfortune originated with yrme, and whisky, which is the modern substitoot therefor! beiu : the motive power uv Dimocrisy, hez'biu persekutin him ever eence. I attriboot the decline uv the Dimo ciisy to the bleachin out uv the Afrikin, and that’s'why I oppose Yoju can’t hate a mulatteronly halfez muoh ezyoo kina full-blood, and it will be ob served that the intensity of Dimocrisy has decreased precisely in proportion to the scarcity uy pure blacks. Thus Dimocrisy is committin suicide—it hez bin the means uv its own destruction. - - I don’t know ez theres any yoose uv talkin. The Congressmen elected this fall continyoo in offis, my liege, jist precisely ez long ez yoo do, to a day, and by that time they’ll hev it all fixed. Noo York mav change in'our favor, but I think not. The break commenst in Maine, and it increased as it progressed. We’re gone in. Tiie.Ab lishnists laugh in', glee, and the nigger shows all his ivories.' We shel hold our places two years, and then farewell to our greatness. I pity yoo, my lord, butT can’t help yoo. . lor myself, I kin save enuff out uv” my Post Offis to start a small grocery at the ex piration uy my term, and then farewell politics. In that pleasant callin I’ll flote down the stream uv Time until Death closes tbe polls and ends the struggle. I hev sed.” The Conference ended with this, for they wuz all too much, affected to say anything. Seward murmered suthin about it would be all right in sixty days—that there ’wuz no deny rn'that the people wuz happy, but no one paid any attention .to., him. I went home leayin them all in tears. PETKormuMy. Nasbv, P. M. . ( Wich is Postmaster).: > Cotton Regnlatlous. The Treasury Department: has just issued additional regulations concerning the trans portation of cotton in bond, to the following effect; It having been represented that much hardship and inconvenience' are entailed upon the smaller plantersand farmers in the interior counties of the cotton-producing districts fl in consequenceof the enforcement of the recent regulations concerning the re moval of cotton in bond, and that additional and much-needed facilities would be afforded by allowing bonds for securing the pay ment of the tax upon the delivery of the cotton, at the point of destination, to be taken by the collector of the receiving dis trict, instead of the collector of the district whence the cotton is shipped, as provided by regulatiohs series 2, No. 5, issued from this office under date of July 31,-1860, the following additional regulations upon the subject have been adopted for securing the payment' of the tax and as affording the measures of relief sought for. Parties de sirous of bringing cotton to seaports or other places for shipment from other districts, Will, he allowed to do so upon execut ing and delivering to the collector of the dis trict where the seaport or place is situated, a bond with two or more sufficient sureties approved by the collector receiving it con ditioned for the payment of the tax upon all cotton for which permits may begranted by tbe assessors of the district in which such cotton may be grown. This bond must be executed in a penal sum equal to double the amount of tax on the quantity of cotton intended to be removed and in transitu at any one time during its continuance, and assessors will be careful not to grant farther permits on any bond when the tax upon the quantity already permitted amounts to one-half the sum named therein, until cer tificates of payment of the tax on the whole or a portion of the cotton transported under former permits are received from the receiv ing collector, when additional permits may be granted; but in no case must the tax upon the quantity under permits and unaccounted for exceed one-half the penal bum of the bond. Thus, if the bond is given in a sum securing the tax upon five hundred bales of four hundred pounds each,when the limit is reached no further permit should be grant ed, except upon the receipt of the certificates of delivery and payment, as herein after provided. Immediately upon the execution of this bond, the collector to whom it is delivered will transmit it, retain ing a copy thereof in his office, to the asses sor of the district whence it is intended to remove the cotton, who will thereupon be authorized to grant permits for the removal of the cotton upon applications being made by the principal or his agent. Upon re ceiving this application the assessor will grant permits. ~ - The circular concludes with instructions to the assessor and collector; and it is stated that if the cotton has not been weighed be fore removal by a duly-appointed weigher, the amount of tax named in the permit will' ue based upon the weight as certified by the owner or the proprietor of the gin-hoose. In order to arrive at the true amount of tax to he paid on the cotton removed under these conditions, it must be weighed upon its arrival in the receiving district by the officer appointed for that purpose, to whom a fee of twenty-five cents per bale will be paid for this service, and upon whose cer tificate of the weight the tax shall be col lected. These regulations are to be considered additional to, and as not superseding those contained in series 2, No. 5, or the additional regulations published under date of Sep tember 25,1866. From Europe by tne Atlantic Cable. Londonderry, Oct. 23.— The steamship Nova Scotian, from Quebec, has arrived here.BS^r~“— Paris, Oct. 23.—There are rumors here to day that another manifesto is about to be ■issued to the different diplomatic represen tatives of the Empirf. * Vienna, Oct. 23, P. M.—The Vienna Presse of to-day says that Baron Von Buest is very likely to be ForeienMln lster. London, Oct. 23. —Reports have been re ceived here from Oandia stating that after four days’ heavy Aghting the Christian forces had repulsed the Turkish armv. Liverpool, Oct. 23, noon,—The ootton market is Arm and quiet. The sales to-dav have been 80,000 bales. Middling Uplands are quoted at 15id. BreadstnAs are firmer. Flour and wheat are advancing, and corn has advanced to 3s. 3d. for mixed Western London, Oct. 23, P. M.—Lord Clarendori is seriously ill, London, Oct. 23, noon.—The money mar ket is firmer. Consols for money, 891; Erie Railroad opened at 60S; Illinois Central. 781: U. S. Rive-twenties, 69. London, Oct. 23, evening.—The money market is quiet. Consols for money, 891. American Securities.— JErie Railroad 501; Illinois Central shares, 78.1; U. S 1 Five twenties, 684. Liverpool, Oct. 23, evening.—Themarket for lard is inactive. From Mexico. New Orleans, October 23.—A private letter from Mexico, dated the 2d instant, published in the Times, says that Mejia has been ordered to retake Matamoras. He is to have the command of seven thousand men; about two thousand being cavalry and battery, , , Regiments were leaving daily to retake and occupy places but lately abandoned. .Maximilian is'at Cuernavaca. 'The regiments which were on the way to France have been ordered back. A letter of a late date says that Mejia had started or for the recapture of Mata moras. . The Mexican 'Times asserts that the Em press Carlotta-had been fully successful in France* v From New Orleans: New Orleans, .October23.r-Seven build-' mgs on Fulton and Front Levee streets, oc cupied mostly as 'wholesale groceries; were destroyed by fire this -morning, involving a loss of four hundred thousaud dollars.abou' one third of which was, insured.. Four persons were severely injured by the failing walls. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PH 1L ADELPHIA, WE .a will do it has been proves by experiment on many of the worst cases to be found n the following complaints: Scrofula, Scrofulous Swellings and Sores, Skin Diseases, Pimples.Fustulea. Blotches, Eruptions, St Anthony’s Fire, Bose or Erysipelas, Tetter or Salt Rheum, Scald Read. Ringworm, , E.Bringhurst&Co., James L. Blspham, Dyott A : crop Green and Black, of tne late'lmportation. Aj these Teas have been bought slate the decline In gold y . EC, KNIGHT & Co., 6. S. cor. Water & Chestnut sta. CASTOR WIIEEIJS. wAjras. ' DrSIJBAjffCB. FERI’ETUAXfa FRANKLIJf FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ... Pmt.AmT.PHTAI Aesets osl January 1,2.866« $8,506,851 90. CipltKlnmi>nmni.i t ni.nm mm 1111 min 111 m u .1,. ■n i ,*4oo'ooo Q| AccruedSnrplua. 844,541 If Prpmlnm« - 1,180.203 U TT.vm CLAIMS, 111,467 53. Losses Paid Since 1829 Oyer $5,000,000. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Ttimi DERFOTOBS, Chas, N. Bancker, Toplas Wagner, Samnel Grant, Geo. W. Richards, TfliioLn, OHABLRH N. I EDffABD O. D. JAS. W. MCALLISTER, 8 SIRAfiD FffiE INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICE, 410 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA CAPITAL PAID IN, IN CASH, 9200,000. ' This company continues to write en Or* Biikt only, Its capital, with a good snrglns, la safely Invested, Losses by fire have bean promptly psld.and mors thai Disbursed on tbls account within tbe past few years. For the present , the office of tbls company will n main at , , . . , ; 415 WALNUT STREET, But within a flaw months will remove to Its QWB ELUDING. i • N. K COB. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT, Then, as now, we shall be happy to Insure ear patrol at such rates as are consistent with safety. DiftKcrrons. THOMAS CRAVEN, ALFRED a GILLETT, FURMAN SHEPPARD, N. S. LAWRENCE, THOS. MACKELLAB, CTTADT.TCH L DUPONT, JNO. SUPPLEE, HENRY P. KENNEY, JNO. W. CLAQHORN.. JOSEPH KLAPP, M. D, SILAS YERKEB; Jb., • - THOMAS CRAVEN, President. ALFRED S. GILLETT, V. President and Treasurer, JAMES B. ALVORD. Secretary. IaISU MUTUAL SAFETY IEBUBASTCB INCORPORATED BY THE LEGIBLATUBB 3)1 PENNSYLVANIA, IsS“ OFFICE IS. E. CORNER THIRD AND wir.nrw STREETS, PHILADET.Pttta, MARINE INSURANCE, JN VESSEEH,) j-To all parts of the world, * INLAND INSURANCES In Goods, by River, Canal, Labe, and Land Carrlsas, to all parts of the Union. FERE INSURANCES, On Merchandise generally, m Stares, Dwelling Houses, Ac. ASSETS 07 THE COKPAKT k November 1* 1865. uoojDO United States E per cent, loan, TO.—, sss.ooo OS 118,000 United States 8 per cent, loan,'El. , lsjco M 100,000 United Slates 7 8-10 per cent, loan Treasury Notes 194,273 M ißOjeo State of Pennsylvania El ve Per Cent, Lean . 80A55 OS 54,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent, Loan ——6 USO OS ISSJIOO City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent. Loan,———— lit in. b 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mort gagejslx Per Oent. Bonds..—— 20,000 00 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mort gage Six Per Cent. Bonds *2.750 00 25,000 western Penn a. Railroad Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds. . 28 750 CO 11,000 800 Shares Stock Germantown Gas Company, principal and Interest guaranteed by the City of Philadel- phia „ L , UJSS7 e 7,1 m Mi Shares Stock .Penna, Rail read Company., 1 : 83 oc 5.000 100 Shares Stock North Pennsylvania Railroad Company— XJY) 50 ALE, Vice President. Secretary pro tern. ffistdm AND MARINE •58.635 n «igS FIRE ASSOCIATION. £353* . MarchZr, 1880. WHH A OFFIOE. No. S 4 N. FIFTH street. In snreBUTLDINGCHOUSEHOLD FUR. Bff ta MTT' wrn-rrpw and MERCHANDISE gener aiMSa, (ln toeo^° STATEMENT of the Assets ef the AssoclatloE January 1, 8868. Bonds and Mortgages on property In the City of Philadelphia..— — —.—.4386,488 w Ground Rents, —j—... —...—. 20,843 a Real Estate (Office No 84 North Fifth street) u U. S. Government 5-20 Bonds. ....................... 45,000 GO U. B. Treasury Notes. 8,840 00 City Warrants—... sis go Cash on hand.—.—.....—..*7,423 4i 1'0ta1..................jm,412 io ransTsnts, GEORGE W. TBYON, President. WM. H, HAMILTON JOSEPH B. LYNDALL, JOHN SOUDEB. LEVI P. COATS, PETER A. KEYSES, SAMUEL BPARHAWK, JOHN PHILBIN, CHARLES P. BOWER, JOHN CARBOW, JESSE LIGHTFOOT, GEORGE I. YOUNG, ROBERT SHOEMAKER, i WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary, •Jt/rUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF 111 PTm.ADET.RnTA OFFICE. NO. 5 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, ASSETS, CHARTER PERPETUAL. HUTU AT. SYSTEM EXCLUSIVELY. DIRECTORS FOR 1866. :r Caleb Clothier, WUliam P, Reeder, Benjamin Malone, Joseph Chapman, Thomas Mather, Charles Evans, I T. EUwood Chapman, ; Edward M. Needles, . SlmeorrMatlack.- .Wilson M. Jenkins, Aarpn W. Gasblll, T,nben3 Webster CALEB CLOTHIER. President. BENJAMIN MALONE, Vice President THOMAS MATHER, Treasurer. T. ELLWOOD CHAPMAN. Secretary. CURE INSUKANGB BXCLUSIVKLe. I'ua T PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY —lncorporated 1335-Cbarter perpetual—Ha M 0 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence Square This Company, favorably known to tbs nmmsWnia for over forty years, contlnnes to lnsnre svdnstloa or damage by fin, en Public or Prtvstsßnildlnjra alther permanently or to a limited time, ABoTm Fmmltnregtocks of Goods and Merchandise generally, Capital, torturer with a large BurplnsFacdls invested In the most careful, which ensbl« than to otter to the lnrarsd an tmOonbtcd security la _r ; Daniel Smith, Jr„ John Devertax, Alfl-ganrtgr BenSOD, - ' ThOCUSS Smith, Isaae Haxlehurst, Henry Lewis, Thomas Robins, J. GUllnghsm Fall; Daniel Haddect. Jr. DANTf WILLIAM e. OBOWIIA A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. &- INCORPORATED IBID.—CHARTER FKRPB TUAK - - Sin WAT.WUT street, above THTKDBtraet PIT I I.ADTBT.PTTT A ■ Having a large paid up CAPITAL STOCK end ROE, PLUS Invested In sound and available Secsrltlas, con tinue to lnsnre on Dwellings, Stores Furniture, Msr> shandlse, Vessels In part, and their Cargoes, and other Personal Property. AB Losses liberally ana nrompgj udjnstad, _ 518802081 Thomas B. Ham, 1 John T. Lewis, Tohn Welsh, I James R. OamphelS Samnel C. Hotoa, I Edmnnd G. DatHh, Patrick Brad] , J Charles W. Poultnsyl Israel Morris. HHOMAS B. MABIB, Presldazt. ttnw C L. cnawTOEo. Beeretarr. my*> pHtRNIAINBPBANCB COMPANY OF PHTT.a. INCORPORATED 1804—CHARTER PERPETUAL NO. 224 WALNUT S&eet, opposite the Sxchanga In addition to MARINE andmLANDINSURAKCB this Company Insures from loes or damage by PXBB tn liberal terms, on buildings, merchandise, furniture &i. for limited periods, and permanently on bsUdlns by deposit of premium. The Company has been In tears cneratlnn tnr mm» than SEKTYYEABS, duringwhiohaU loßaj *££ teen promptly adjs£3 and paid. John L. Hodge, David Lewis, M. B. Mahouy Benjamin John T. Lewis, Thomas H. Power*, WUHamB. Grant, A R. McHenry, Robert W. Teaming, Edmond CasUUon, D. Clark Wharton, aum»i Wilcox. Lawrence Lewis, Jr Louis c. Norris. „ JOHN B. WuCHEBSR. Presldsxl, amPßLWicoog. Secretary. AMKRICAN MUTDAIi IKBUKAKOB OOMPASTST, iialalakenan vea*ela,carroesSKidfrelelitatoallp*ru of the world, and on rooda os inland trampartaUon or (S^ho^’uSfeU“ a ou “ r CRAIO, PfPKltf pw*, . YlC* Pr«3ds2l ' FETES BOHEBT J. KHZ, Baer sxxßcnsa. WlHlam am*, Henry o. JteHta, Peter Cullen, Wm.B, iewber, John DaUett, Jr., J. Johnston Btotts; WTUlnin H. Merrick. Biunnel A- Bolen* Beni. W. B!dmn!r, Miami HntrEln*/ anUenSaUstt, Henry I* ElderT Wo, 10*51 s.Sodiaju» Karans;, : WmaBmm. ‘ ns rrmy PBOVXB23ST IU3 ABB TRUST Do2f 1. PAKY. OP PHTT.AB-RT.PTTT* Cncorponuea by Ihe SUte of Pemcsplvanle, W numtA ' 22d» 1855. iNBUBBB UYK3, ARLOWB IBTKRBaT ON TVB ■ „ POSITB ABB ORABTS ANNUITIES. OAPITAi , pp» WT DIREOTORS. : Samuel E. Shipley, Rldard Osdbniy, Teremlsh Hacker, Henry Haines. Korrii, TW&txr Brown, Rickard Wood. J WJn. a BontstrSh, ChM. K Coffin. ■ EAMUKL R. shlplby, prestdsxt, Bowiawd Paksy, Actuary. So. 11l Sooia Fourth Suxal f?AUX INSURANCE OOMPABY. A? Ho. 408 CHESTNUT STREET, PTTTT.ATnCT.TOTJC^ PIES AND IBRAND IHBDBAHC3 _ , _ _ , • •* I tibCIUAW __ JJaaci* »• Jno yr. Brannsa, Chsrie* Btooutfsa,, Robert B. Pott®, Jno. Kessler, Jr., BmrraelWrigkl, K. D.Woodrog, Sav A. W«i _ I. Xxawcxax*. *«*«»*«*» BBm PURE CHOCOLATE FOR FAMILIES AND IN VALIDS.—Made from the Kernel Cocoa only, and prepared with unusual care, to secure purity, tor which itlsnot excelled. Moulded into tin cases, so that it can be Kept any length of time without deteriorating. HENRY C. BLAIR’S SONS, i Eighth and Walnut streets. WHITE GUM ARABIC.—For Bale by WILLIAM ELLIS & 00., Druggists, No, 724 MARKET street. ROSE WATER,—Double Distilled Rose Water, con* _ stantly on hand and for sale bv WILLIAM ELLIS S Walnut street. TOB'SALB CHEAP-Three Building Lots, 75 feet by J 125 feet deep, Walnut street wharf. Thirty seventh street West Philadelphia. Apply to COPPTJOK & JOR DAN, 433 Walnut street. - ....... . : ..... oc3B Fib bale.-a FIRST-CLASS restaurant, very cheaj, centrally located. Address CL AT, tl.io office. - rniiii'iwii. 0c23-n« ~'"JT p leans, no. : tca chestnut FirstPrKminmawlardedbylPranSUnlmia. me to MXRMNLEANS.Manafeotnrer at /!xV\ StABKS, a . »•! ' FINS, I2ts g=3 FOB SALE.—IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.— Handsome residence. No. 511 South Ninth street, in complete repair, splendid yard, lot 20 by 18S feet. Jf Dot sold in a few days will be for rent. Apply on premises from 9t012 A M. - ocdfrst* 035 FOB SALE.—The four-story Bri'-k Residence, Rif? with three-story hack buildings. Every conveni ence. And Lot 20 feet front by 95 feet deep to a street, situate No 17C8 Pine street. J. M. GUMHEY & SONB, 508 Walnut street. 0c22 gEiS FOB SALE.—The three-story brick residence, gjSfl 18 feet front with double hack buildings, every convenience, and lot 117 feet deep to a street, situate No. I9f*7 Vine street, opposite Logan Square. J. QPMMEY ifc SONS, 508 Walnut street. - ©FOB BALE OB TO LET—HOUSE, NO, -Jl5 South FIFTEENTH Street. v ■ fIrASOJinC M1BK& - > JMMJffiUIKSU E. HCNN. Jb.. 613 aBCH street.