irieLIKIR rat 118 SO intriekillt• Tug steamship Allemania, for Europe, took out $534,575 in specle. AKSIZ opened his now Council on Mon day -with n Speech replete with liberal sentiments. DENNISON & TAmen's paper mills, at White Water. Wis. ; were burned ou Monday. Loss, $30,000. Fon the week'ending on Tuesday, May 19, 240 patents will be issued from the Patent Office. During the past week 254 applicatione and 103 caveats were filed. Tim Central Pacific cars are now running to Reno, in Nevada, twenty miles from Virginia City. At an auction sde of town lots prices ranged from $250 to $l,OOO. JAcon Fitat.vai, editor of the White County itecorrhaSearcy county, ark., has been arrested by the nillitary authorities for strictures on their official acts. , Tni: Republican Convention ot Colorado 'has appointed delegates to the Chicago Convention, instructing them to vote for Grant and Colfax for President and Vice-President. Tng Indian Commissioners at Omaha have separated, to confer with various , Indian tribes. The forts on the Powder, river are being aban doned. Tug Lower House of the Massaehusetts Legis lature have passed, over the•Governbr's veto, the bill abolishing the State Constabulary, by a vote Of 145 to a THE London Standard assorts that Queen Vie toria will take no part in the Irish Church ques tion. Her reply to Mr. Gladstone's address is favorable. Tng txecutlie ComMittee of the Grant Club of 'Trenton,'N. J.; last night, nassed resolutions declaring that the Judgment of the Senate should be smn3edlately given for the removal of Andrew Johnsen. • , • Xes. iiirtimes balm-house, in Malden, Mass., was burned yesterday, with an adjoining stable, containing eit horses.— James Fagan,- a fireman, Was badly crushed by a falling wan, and ' tame Otheifiremen were injured. , Tun Dominion government has received no in forMation respecting the Intended . despatch of au American fleet to the Canadian fishing waters. Ibis reported that the proposed Canadian ma fer the protection of the fisheries, vpill consist mainly of small cruisers specially adapted as coast guards. IN the House of Commons last evening, the reply of the Queen to the petition of the House, based on Mr. Gladstone's third resolution, was announced. The Queen says she'desires that her interest in the temporalities of the Irish Churh will not in any way hinder parliamentary legis lation on that subject. Mr. Gladstone will to day bring in, a bill to suspend for the present the making of any additional appointments in the Irish Church. Cm - or MEXICO advises to May Ist by the way of Acapulco state that Juarez is in quiet posses sion of the Presidency. All attempts at revolu tion in different portions of the country had been suppressed. General Martinez had pissed through Topic on his way from Sinaloa to submit to the mercy of the government. A was quiet in Si- naloa and Guerrero. Governor ll Pesquern had a narrow escape from falling into the hands of the Ap?ches, who recently made a sudden raid in the vicinity of Arspe in Sonora. Consul G,aley in San Francisco authorizes the denial of the re ported flight of Juarez. Tt,e liegteary Law. An application for an injunction to restrain the Board of Aldermen of Fhiladelplala from carrying out the provisions of the registry law passed by the last Leislature, has been filed in the Supreme Court by James Page, Charles Brown, Wm. C. Patterson, Daniel M.. Fox, E. A. Morgvitz, Giffies Dallett, John McCarthy, Simon W. Arnold, John Miller, Wm. V. McGrath and Jeremiah McKibben vs. James Allen, Wm. P. Becker, David Beater, Wm. Belshaw, and others. The bill sets forth: First—That an act was passed by the General Assembly* and approved oy the Governor on the fourth of April last, entitled "A further supple ment to the act relating to the elections of this Commonwealth." Second—That the first eleven sections and the first paragraph of the twelfth section thereof provide a general system fur the registration of voters by the assessors and election officers of the several townships and election districts throughout the Commonwealth, which general provisions, inconsistent as they are with and re pagnCommon weant to the provisions re of the constitution of this alth, a modified In their ope ration and effect by devolving the duties afore said - upon officers elected by the people, to per form assessment and election duties; but it is averred that the provision of the twelfth and the subsequent sections of the act, in violation of the provisions of article niue, section five, of the constitution of this Commonwealth, that elections shall be free and equal in form and effect, enact that an unequal discrimination against the ii,glats of electors shall exist in the city of Philadelphia, in disregard and violation of the said article, and also of Article three of the Constitution, and are subversive of the letter and spirit thereof, by limiting the exercise of the right of suffrage to such citizens as canvassers, required by the said act to be selected on political grounds, shall choose to name in lists to be by them prepared, and to be placed in the hands of the elaction officers, for the purpose of absolute exclusion of all citizens whose names shall not appear on said lists, although said citizens taken possess all the qualifications of electors, and shall be entitled to vote according to the Novi -1310135 of the constitution. After reciting the provisions of the act in ques tion, relative to the Board of Aldermen aud the canvassers, the bill further sets forth that the said provision, as stated in the act,is unconstitutional and also physically impossible and absurd; be cause the board of canvassers for each election district is to hold their last day of meeting on the tenth day next preceding the day of general elec tion, whereby it is tendered impossible to ascer tain by that day whether any person claiming to be a voter, and otherwise qualified, has resided in said district ten days next preceding the day of general election, as aforesaid; and turther,that it is repugnant to the constitution, in this, that by the provisions of the third article thereof citi zens, qualified as therein required, are entitled to "offer to vote' in their respective dbtrieta, "iii elections by the people," and the qualifications of residence, "ten days immediately preceding such election," depends upon that fact, which could not possibly exist, and could not possibly be proved until the day of election, whereby it is manifest that the provisions of the act requiring a previous decision of that fact, before the fact could possibly Exist, and an infamous punish- ment of officers of election for disobedience to the act, is palpably inconsistent with, and la disregard and violation of, the third article of the constitution. That the 'provision which requires printed lists to be furnished the election officers and that tlie only evidence of a person having resided in an elec tion division for ten days previous to the election shall be the fact that his name - is found therein, Is also wholly unconstitutional, absurd, and self contradictory, as thereby all voters who had re sided for said period of ten days next preceding said general election, and who were not already on the list, would be precluded from voting be cause they had not proved the fulfilment of the requisitions of the said act before the time for fulfilment had expired. That the BCC. 'Um, requiring every person claiming the right to be iegistered to make an affidavit of the date and place of his nativity, &c., is wholly un constitutional, because it requires additional and other qualifications for persons claiming and entitled to vote than those provided by article third of the constitution of this Commonwealth, in that the said act requires them to she w that their names are on the said lists; that it deprives them of the right to vote unless their names are on the said lists; that it requires the person, claiming to vote to make and sub scribe an affidavit at all; and further in that the said act:postpones the making of said lists, and by restricting the first list to the names of those known to the majority , of the canvassers, adds such onerous duties to the canvassers, aud poises such burdens of written affidavits, and other hardens, upon the voters not known J to the politicarmajority, with such limited and Meal (dent time for the purpose;that the right of rut'. frige ,of the citizens is put in, peril, obstructed, and denied. And Mallet. in that the Constitu tion; riot requiring that the name of any citizen shall appear on any list of persons, by ucceessry Implication the power of the Legislature to inter fere by suct lists to impede or prevent the exer cise of the right of suffrage is forbidden. And further, fu this, that the said act, which {'tracts that a citizen possessing all the qualifica tions expressly prescribed by the constitution, shall tot "enjoy the rights 01 an elector - unless his name appears upon a certain list, espectilly such a fist as the act provides for, 'is clearly ,re pugnant to the constitution, and absolutely void and of no effect. And further, in that any and every such person is required to state, under oath, in such affidavit, that be is a citizen of the United States or of the State of Pennsylvania, whereby all persons be tween the ages of twenty-ono and twenty. two years entitled to vote would be excluded from voting for any. officer, whether of , the State or of the United States. And that the said act is unconstitutional in that, by reason of its provision relative to the making of the copies of the lists npon which the assessors are required to assess the tax provided by law, the said tax cannot be assessed until at ter the tenth day prior, to the election, thus, in effect, depriving all persons on said lists from the right to vote, and substituting a mode of assess ments by which they cannot , be made within ten days; and to denying the right of suf frage to all those named In such lists. The bill concludes with an averment that the defendants are the aldermen of the city, and are the persons who by the act are to constitute the hoard for the appointment of canvassers of elec tion in the said city, and a praVer that a spacial injunction be granted until final hearing,and per petual thereafter, restraining them from ekerel sing,or attempting to exercise. the powers in the said act of Assembly of April 4, HO, mentioned. and that the honorable court will decree the said act to be repugnant to the Constitution of this Conimonivealth, and absolutely null and void. Homoeopathic Stute Medical Conven. • Harintsteno. MaYl2.—The third annual meet ing. Of. the • Homoeopathic Medical . Society of Pennsylvania was convened this morning, at ten , o'clock, in the hall of the House of Representa tives„the president, Walter Williamson,- M. D., of Philadelphia, in the chair. The following comprise the remaining officers: First vice presi dent, J. IL Marsden, M. D. York Sulphur Springs; second vice president, ' W, James Blake ly, M. D. Bensinger; recording secretary, Bush roc? W. James, M. U., of Philadelphia; corre sponding secretary, Robert J. MeClatchey, M.D., of Philadelphia; treasurer, H. H. Hofmann, M. D., of Pittsburgh. Upon calling the convention to order, the President addressed the body in BOMO, pertinent remarks, referring to the favorable circum stances under which the convention assembled: The work of the great reform in the practice of medicine in which those present were engaged had been commenced by the illustrious founder of the school in the latter part of the last cen tury,L.and had been carried Steadily forward by his coadjutors and successors from that time to the present. Imbued with the same spirit of reform, and animated by. the same confident anticipations of success which had sus tained their predecessors, those present had assembled here to-day, and it would he their ob ject to strengthen the hands of each other for the faithful performance of their allotted part in this great cause of humanity. There were here gen tlemen who hed witnessed the early struggles between the majestic truths ofhomo. , opathy and die monstrous errors of the prevailing school of medicine in Germany and other countries. These men still lived to encourage their brethren by their example, and enlighten them by their experience, while forming a continuous chain of professional brotherhood from the Hahnemann to the hoinceopathic physician of the present day. The speaker detailed the circumstances con nected with the rise and progress of the founder of homwopathv, Hahnemann, antrof the science itself. Born in Germany, its oJoctrincs were soon spread abroad tothe utmost bounds of civilization, finding advocates among the intelligent in every country. The first contribution to homoeopathic literature in this country was from the pen of Dr. Grain, of New York, in the year 1825, and the first homwopathic physician in Pennsylvania took up his residence inPhiladelphia in 1829, and was soon joined by accessions from the old school. Since 1833 the number of homeopathic physi cians in our State has increased, with great ra pidity, now numbering over 400, and in the United States about 4,000. Six hoinceopathie colleges were now , in active and successful ope ration, and the list of homeopathic works ex• hibited some 500 volumes. There were also dis pensaries, infirmaries, and hospitals in most of ihe large cities of the Union. The following-named gentlemen were then pro posed and elected to membership: Drs. S. R. Charlton Harrisburg; A. H. Clay top, Bucks county; J. Howell Ricks, Lewistown: Henry C. Wood, West Chester; J. S. Fouts, Wilkesbarre; B. Bowman, Chambershurg; ()has. A. Stevens, Scranton; E. W. Garvericb, -Mechan icsburg; C. J. Carmony, Harrisburg; J. G. Wrest ling, Harrisburg; Cinnal J. Wilbank, Philadel phia; J. W. Bechtle, Harrisburg, and Chris. P. Sipe, Allegheny City. The announcement was made that Dr. Frank A. Beckwith was present as a delegate from the New York Homeopathic Society. Letters from the New York and New Hamp shire State Societies were read. On motion of Dr. McClatchey, of Philadel phia, reports from the county societies were re ceived. Dr. James tendered the report of. the Cumber land Valley Bon wopathic Society, setting forth that the society had just completed its second year, and already numbered fourteen members. The report of the Philadelphia County Society showed a very, flourishing and satisfactory con dition, the membership having been largely nag mented since the lest annual meeting of the State Soelety,there now being about seventy members. Reports horn various other societies were re ceived and rend. The report of the Committee for the uomirt lion of officers for the ensuing year was read us Move: President—C. Preston, M. D., of Chester: Vice Presidents—H. R. Hoffman, M. D., and John J. Detwiler, M. D. ; Recording Secretary— Buthrod W. James, M. D.; Corresponding Sec retary—Robert J. McClatchoy, M. D. The report was ratified by ballot. • Astable and lengthy report, by John J. Det wiler, M. D., on the subject of improVements in surgery, was read. The annual address was delivered this evening by Pref. J. H. P. Frost, of Philadelphia. i'OLITIC AL. The Republican State Central Com tt=l The Republican State Central Committee, dur ing its session yesterday, passed unanimously the following preamble and resolution: Whereas, The members of the Republican State Central Committee are fully convinced that An drew Johnson Is guilty of the high crimes and misdemeanors with which he stands charged be fore the Impeachment Court, instituted in accord ance with the laws of the country, and that the alarming state of affairs as they now seem to ex ist at Washington demands an expression of opin ion on the part of men of all parties who have the welfare of their country at heart; therefore, be it Resolved, That profoundly_impressed with the solemnity of the issue at Washington between government and anarchy, unlimited usurpation and the supremacy of law, we but reflect the unanimous and earnest convictions of the faith , ful people of Pennsylvania, in demanding the conviction of Andrew Johnson upon the e• raw charges preferred against him by the people of the nation, through their Representatives, be lieving that there can be no peace, no safety no respect for law, in a large portion of the Union, while the apostate usurper remains in the Prete den t ial office. The chairman of the committee appointed Goo. W. Hammersley, of Philadelphia, and J. R. McAfee, of Westmoreland county, secretaries, and Wm. H. amble, treasurer. Caucus Noxutnatiosuh, The 'Republican members of Conncils met in caucus yesterday afternoon'and made the follow ing nominations: For Police Magistrates-Ist district, Thomas Dallas; 2d, Joseph C. Tittormary; 3d, Charles M. Carpeutbr; 4th, Lewis Godbou; sth, John Swift; 6tb, Samuel P. Jones; 7th, William 8. Toland; Bth, Jacob R. Massey; 9th, Charles R. Pancoast; 10th, A. Eggleton; 11th, William R. litips; 12th, Prancis llood; 11th, 0. L. Ramadan; 14th, Jacob Good; 15th, Thomas T. Ilolme; 16th; Jacob 14. Maull; 17th, Jesse Bonsai!, and 18th, Willituu Nc For Trustees of the A'orthern Liberties G Ils Woit's--Joseph D. Collins and Thomas Potter. Guardians if the Poor—Benj amin Bullock. Board of health—Conrad S. (4rovv. Port Irardens—Genre W. Backer. Samuel J. Chrif.tinn, 'Tlloinas B. Beek, Samuel V. Merrick:, Richard Walley, John W. Everautn, Cramp, C. C. Van Horn, and Edward H. Eller. THE DAILY EVENING lATLLETIN-THILADELITIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18; 1868. it:esignuuion of Mr. korner. The Press of this morning says: 4 'Nfr. J. WI Forney, in a letter addrtssed, to, floe. Benj ►snip F. Wade, President of the Sensto t , dated •yester day, resigned his office as Secretary of that hody, to take effect the moment his successor is elected. Ills connection with the Senate (pleasant in many :of-peels personally) having therefore ceased, be is no longer restrained by any official emb mass meet in commenting upon the course of those who, in this critical hour, have joined bands with Andrew Johnson and his rebel associates and sympathizers." • AMEItICAN ACADt. MY OF MONO. • St.:ADON • , O 1 MR. H. L. BATEMAN'S • PARISIAN OPERA IP IUtoRE. MONDAY. TLESDAY and WEDNItSDA It EVENINGS. MAN 11. 12 and after upwards of one hundred and 01sRty reprettentat thojutitly renowned Opera Bouffe, in four 110td, DY O ffor bach. the GRANT DUCHESS OF GEROLSTEIN, • With all its • . ORIGINAL PARISIAN ARTISTS, CUOMO OF VOICES, AUGMEa TED AND EFFECTIVE oRCIIESTRA, AND NEW AND BRILLIANT COSTUMES. - - FIRS'F PRODUCIION HERE, THURSDAY EVENIVG,,MAY 14, of Offenbach's celebrated operatic work:. Uluatrativo of the exaggerations of BELLErand Opera, entitled LA HELENE, • received by crowded and fashionable audiences in Now York, for weeks past, with the most unbounded admire• ration and enthusiasm. TDB QUEEN BY MT.LE TOSTEE, supported 131 the . ENTIRE et oMPAN'Y OF PARISIAN ARTISTE': ritinny EVENING, MAX IS, LA BELLE HELENE. SATURDAY N1,211T, LA BELLE. HELENE. SATURDAY; AT 2 trOLOGE" GRAND DUCHESS MATINEE. ADMISSION. . ...ONE DOLLAR NO EXTRA CHARGE FORRERERVED SEATS. 'Scats, secured at J E. GouliPe Piano Wareromn, Cheat. nut street, below Tenth. • my'l•tt NEW CHESTN ET STREET THEATRE.— SLICTEr AND LAST WEEK OF J. E. MoDONOUGIPS GREAT PARISIENNE BALLET, In the spectacular Drama of • TIM BLACK CROOK. FOUR PREMIERE DANSEUESES. THE GREAT MOILLACCIII. THE BM:HARTING LEAH, THE BEAUTIFUL DIANA. THE GRACEFUL SAND& THE "CAN.OAN,” Received every night with the wildest enthusiasm. GORGEOUS COSTUMES. STRIKING TABLEAUX. AND GREAT BALLET TRuUPE. SATURDAt ()ROOK MATINEE. In active preparation. UMPT liY DIM PTY. WALNUT STREET THEATRE. THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, May 13th.18.H. MR. &BIN BROUGHAbI. THE FIRST TIME THIS SEASON . 9 In his encriuntled character of MR. FOXGLOVE, ATTORNEY , A.T.LAW. In his own sterling Comedy of FLIES IN THE WEB. To conclude with the glorious Comedy of SWEETHEARTS AND WIVES. FRIDAY"—BEN ESIT OF .1011 N Brut UGIIAM. MRS. JOtIN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE.-- BENEFIT OF Rt. BERT CRAIG. GREAT BILL. IRISH. EMIGRANT. LOVE MADE II k MIMICRY, In which 31r.' Craig will give an imitation of MR. CHARLES LUMENS: , WILLIAM TELL; Olt THESE. HERO OF SCHWEITZER EA AND P. P., OR THE MAN AND THE TIGER. 1' MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH, S Begins Tß EET.ii t ATRE . T o B HE o'clock. MRS. ,INO. DREW AS THE RICH WIDOW. REVIVAL OF. HE FAST FAMILY, TUESDAY', WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY and FRIDAY ONLY NIGHTS Of TUE FAST FA.MILY. WM. its Great Cast FINE EFFECTS. CLOTILDE ems: JOHN DREW Aided b 3 the . Full Company. SATURDAY BENEFIT OF R. CRAIG, MoNDAY EXT— HE NEW DRAMA, A WIFE WELL W..N. MRS..INO. DREW and BARTON HILL, ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS.— WYMAN'S SECOND WF,EIC OF GIFTS. Crowded Houses and Smiling Faces. WYMAN. Magician and Venbiloquist, presents Green• aselse, Barrels of Flour, Tons of Coal, and 101 l other asc ot and fancy articles. Evr ry night rnd at 3 o'clock on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS. Children to Matinee only 15 cents. Admission, 25 cents. Tickets to admit six. $1 myll.tf: , N EW ELE' NTH STREET OPERA HOUSES ELEVENTH etree above CHEST N UT. THE FAMILY RESORT. CARNCROSS Rc DIXEY'S MINSTRELS. THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD. Firet week of the recoustreeted BLACK.I -ROOK BALLET. . - - Tremendous Lit of the 13urnsque IMYE+UUMENg TRIAL. Positively the last week of the new Burlesque on TANGLED TattAGti. Doors open at :M; commencing at 8 o'clock. A MERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.— .t 1 Fifteenth Matinee on SATURDAY AFTERNOON, May 16th. at 336'. Second Grand concert, TIIIJKSDAY. May 21. at MUSICAL FUND UALL. See notice tinder htst7uctfon, I)ENhiSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE' ARTS, 1011ESTNUT Street, above Tenth. The Forty.fifth Annnal Exhibition of Paintings, Stain• my and Arcidtecture is now open daily from 9A. A. till 7 P. M. and from 8 till 10 in the evening. Admittance 25 cents. Season Tickets, 50 cis. ap27-tf FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE, EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Ballets. Ethiopian Burlesques, Songs, Dances. Oymnaat Acts, Pantomimes...be. itiAl3lll SPICILY gnarl, &tie MERRICK di SONS, SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, 4DI WASHINGTON Avenue,__Philadelphia. MAN U FACTURE STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizontal. Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pump. ;up. BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, &c. STEAM ILAMMERS—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and of all .izes LIABUNGS—Loam, Dry and Omen Sand, Brass, dr.e. ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covet in 3 with Slate or iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought I.ou. for refineries, water, oil, &e. GAS MACITINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings. Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar rows, Valves, Govern•rs. SUGAR MACHINERY- .Such as Vacuum Pans and Pumps, Defecators,_Bone Black Filters, Bu-ners, Wash era and Elevators; BagEllters. Sugar and Bone Black Care, dm Sole manufacturers of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vicinity, of William Wright's Patent Variable Cutoff Steam Engine. In Pennsylvania, of Shaw di , Justice's Patent Dead Stroke Pow er Hammer. in the United States, of Weston's Patent Self -centering and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugitr.draining.l4acidne Glass & BartoPe improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsoy" CentrlingaL Bartol's - Patent Wrought lron Retort Lid. Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest. ..,ontractors for the design, erection, aid fitting up of Be fineries for working Sugar or Molasses. TOPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING, 4.../ Brazier's Copper Nails. Bolts and Ingot Cooper. con, stantly on hind and for sale by HENRY W. IDISOR CO., No. KS South Wharves. NUMBER ONE 81,10TCH PIG IRON—GLENG&R. noel brand,_in store and tor sale in lots to snit. bY PETER WRIG 'HT & SONS. 118 Warta street. eturrroN —5OO RAMS COTTON IN STORE, AND FOI sale by ILOCLUIAN. RUSSELL 4t. CO., 22 North Fran street. myt.t.t Z POUTS TURPENTINE AND NAVAL BTORES.-1.6 k.) barrels Spirits Turpentine, 800 b arrPlts Rodin, 50 of Tar, RUSSELLg from "Pioneer," and for rale by cow:IRAN. & CO., 22 N. Front a. my4-tf COTTON. --Bb BALES COTTON NOW LANDING AND for pato by COCHRAN, RU SELL & CO., No. 21 North Front. my4,lf RICE -150 T.ERCES RICE. IN STORE AND FOR sale by COCIIRAN, RUSSELL & CO., 22 Nortb Front street. my4-tf FITLER, WEAVER 8a CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION. No. 99 N. WATER end 99 N. DEL. gives NDIA ROBBER MACLUNE BELTING,I3TEAM PAM L tug Hose, dic. Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Bening, Parldkl Hose. &e.. at the Manufacturer's Headquarters. GOODYEAR'S, 808 Chestnut street. South side • N. 13.—Vire have now on hand a large lot of Gentleman% Ladies' and Misses" Gum Hoots. Also, every variety an Lyle of Gum Overcoat/4 • fIANNED FRIJIT, VEGETABLE:A% dco,-1,001) CASES V treab Canned 1 1 . aches; GOO cases fresh ()wined ade Apples; PA cases fresh Pine Apples, glass; 1,000 eases Green Corn and Green Pena; Et* canes fresh Pleats in cane; 200 cases fresh green Gages; 800 cams Chere. syrup; 6to cases Blackberries., in syrup; 110))cases traW• berries, in syrup; 800 cases fresh NAM, in syrup; %OW cases Canned Toinatues; GOO cases Oysters, Lobsters, and Clams; GOO cases Roast Beef. Mutton, Veal, Boupfk, For sale by JOSEPH B. BUSBIES & CO.. IN South vela• ware avenue. IVES FARMS, CAPERS. &a—OLIVES FARO'S V (Stuffed 011veel, Nonpareil and Superfine Capera an French Oilvee: fresh goods; landing ex Napoleon 111. from Davre, and for sale byJOS. B. BUSSI.E.D, CO. 115 South Delaware Avenue. QBLE WALNIJTB--26 BALES N Pe w K irw c 11. ItY ' N bolt Grenoble Walnuts lauding le aro 09 g o , . BUBBLER do CO.. lad South itteyr:os IDOND'S BOSTON BISCUIT.—BOND'S BOSTON BUT. .13 ter and Milk Biscuit, binding from steamer Norman, and for solo by JOS 13. BUSSIEB. & GO., Agents for Bond. 105 South Delaware avenue. Uaigi NAVAL STORES. 1829. .-43HARTER PERPETUAL. .RANI CIAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, None 435 and 437 Chestnut Street. Assets. on Jannary 1, ises, $2,003,740 09 Capital Accrued Surplus Premium 5........... . ........ UNSETTLED CLAMS. 5a3,893 Losses Paid Shiee 1829 Over 1055, 500,000. Perpetual and Temporary Policies oa Liberal Termal DLEECTORB. C All4 l Wer. Pres. .LeWir, M, Ms Tlmmas Sparks. wm 8 (WWI. BANtICEII, President, ex. Vice. President. ) t eer uag etars . t ar ge to rm anv trilno Chas. N. Buskor. Tobiais Wagner, Sen s ual Grant. page Loa. Riebary. OITA JAB. W. Iteasar3TVat Except atlseaington, cut Agendas West el Tittabulgh vUELEV? ARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COE. Z i r c uLnoorported 137 the Ledidattwe of Pea:mi. Office. S. E. corner MIRO and WALNUT Strada* fdAilltrE bi ntTANCES On Vessels. Carlo stnejyreiAtit,to parts of the world. U 4 LAND .uiIIuRANOES On aood; by riven canal. ban and land caniase to all Part* th e . Union INSURANCES On merenandise woterally. On Mores, Dwalllnp. 40. ASSETS 06' TLEE COMPANY. November 1.188'7. $900,000 United States Five Per Cent. Lean. . 1901.000 00 12000 united States Sig Per Omit.. Lelia. 1881.. . . 181.400 03 eemo United SfiG 7 3.10 Par Cant. Loan Tr e asixty . „„ iCent 69,669 600,000 State of Perulay/v.anitilix r e Loan— .. .. . • • 11.0.070 OD 125.000 City of Philadelphia Six Per dent Loan (exempt from tat) . . 135,826 00 60.000 State of New Jersey Six Per . Cent. Loan.. . .. . 111.000 0 IMOD ........ broxi. gage Six Per Cent. 80nd5..10.800 0 mom. Pennsylvania Railroad Second . Mort• ago Six Per Cent. Bonds... M,OOO Western Pennsylvania Raliroaitil 113 Six .371 Yer Cent. Bonds (Penna. RR. guarantee). . . D 3,803 00 90,000 State of Tenne;ii43 — El‘..e Per Cent Loan. .... 18,000 7,000 State of T e nn essee Loan x. 870 00 16,000 300 eharea stock GermanioWn . Gel Company. Principal and interest guaranteed by the City of Phils. delphis .. 15,0 IX) 00 7,500 150 shares sieai. .. road Com pany—— . 7,000. 00 6.000 100 shares stock North: Pennsylvania Railroad Company.. . 8.000 0.1 10,000 80 shares stock Philadolibia and Southern Mail Steamship C 0...... MOOD 00 101,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, Slit liens on City Properties.— ....... 201.900 CO 51.101.400 Par Market Value 51.102.80 . 3 50 Cost, 111,082.679 Ott Real Estate . • • Buono Bills Receivable for liieViiances made. . 119,13 i Balances due a t Agencies—Pre. minima on Marine Poticies—Ac crued Interest. and other debts due the Company,..— , • • Stock and' Scrip of trunary — ineh. ranee and other companies. $5.078 00. Estimated value..... 8,017 00 Caftan Bank Cashi Drawer 103,315 111 DIRECTORS. rhomas C. Hand, James O. Han& Cohn C. Davis. Samuel E. Stakes. Edmund A. Sander. James Traquair, loeeph H. Seal. William C. Ludwig, rheophllus Paulding. Jacob P. Jones, .lugh Craig, James B. McFarland. Edward Darlington. Joshua P. Eyre, John R. Penroee, John D. Taylor. H. Jotter Brooke. lipencer bieldvaint, ilenrY Sloan* Henry C. Hallett. Jr.. leorge G. Leiper, George W. Bernadou. _ Williallr G. Boulton. John B. Semple. PittabFlP i3dward Lafoureade. D. T. Morgan. • Jacob Riegel. A. B. Berger it a' THOMAS C. HAND °latent. JOHN C. DAVIS. Vice President. HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretary. .r- FIRE , ASSOCIATION OF PIIILADEI. phia. Incorporated March 27. 200. Office f.-; ; ;.,f No. 34 N. Fifth street. Insure B ri y . Household Furniture and Nero= g r en hitad ll era o y r . bi fr a om onl Lo y. s s ) by Fire (in the City of Statement of the Assets'of the Associatim January Ist. BRA published In compilanoe with the pro visions of an Act of Assembly of April sth, 184.9. Mortgagee an Mortgagee on Property in the City li of Philadelphia only .......... ......... ....81.078.1611 around Rents ..... ............ ........ ...... 18,814 ft Real Relate . ......... 61.744 67 Furniture and Fizturea of diliCe 4.00 era U. S. 620 Registered Bonds ...... ........... ' 45,000 it Cash an hand. - ............... 81875 Total. . •..SI 238,0E8 St TRUST „, ...... EES. William H. nomMon. Samuel SParhowß. Peter A. Rosser. Charles P. cower. John Garrey". Jesse Lightfoot, George L Young._ Robert Shoemaker. Joreph R. Lynda% Peter Armbruster. Levi P. Goats. M. Dickinson. Peter W WM. IL HAMILTON. President. SAMUEL SPARHAWK. Vice President. WM. T. BUTLER... Secretors. MITE COUNrt FIRE INSURANCE OOMPANY.—OF 1 flee, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut. "The Fire Insurance Company of the Copnty of Philst delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pesmaylya ala in 1809, for indemnity against loss or damage by M's exclradvelY. CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institution,with ample capita land oontingent fund carefully invested, continues to hums buildings. furniture, merchandise,dic., either•permanentlY •sr for satmited time, against loss or damage PlOritat thr lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of to ens tomer% Losses saluted and raid with all possible despatch. DLSECTORS:, • aum l Ches. J. Sutter. ' _ , Andes* PC Miller s Henry Budd , ', - JaMee s , Pston.a, . John i 3 Me, Edwin Reagan. Joseph Moore, ) , Robert Massey, Jr. George Macke. . • MarlA v rrlne. S J. 8 ER, President. 'BENNY BUDD,N ce-President. BVIJA-111it Y. llogma.zy. Secretary and Treasurer. . . _ . UNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF pptir.xnELPIIJA. This Company takes risks at the lowest vaterconsisteet oith safety, and confines its business exclusively to FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILLADEL PHIA. OFFICE—No. 723 Arch Street, Fourth National Bank Building. DIRECTORS: Thomas J. Martin. Albert 0, Roberts. R John Hirst, Charles R . Smith. Win. A. 'Bolin, Alberto , King. James Mongan. "'. ; ' Henry'Bums:, William Wenn, ' • James Wood, - James Jenner,_ , John Shalleross. Alexander 'l'. Dickson. J. Henry Askin. Robert S. Pamela, Hugh Mulligan. Philip Fitzpatrick. CONRAD B.ANLRESS. Freeident. Wee. A. Boum, 'Treas. Wis. IL FAiirst, Seel. WIRE INBITIMPICE EXCLUEIVELY.-411 11 PENN V sylvan's .Fire Insurance (konyany--Incorporated ISt -Charter Perpetual—No. 510 Walnut street, oppositely dopendence Square. This Company, favorably known toVnatmadty for Tver forty years, continues to insure t loss or dam Ise by Are, on Publio e•e. Privat4 _Dull F urniture, either pe rms uently or or a limited Emu , Al5O. on Furniture, Btock , lf Goods and Merchandisegener on liberal terms. ~ Their Capital, together with a large Ourpltus Fund. is In coated in a moat careful manner. w hich enables them to 'Per to the insured an undouMedLservarity in UM cog of Daniel D W ' . ORE. n Smith, Jr.. John Deyeroux. Alexander Perusal. Thomas li Semlith. Isaac liaselhurst, Ilea ku i r ;' Thomas Robins. J. Daniel PladdOck Fell. . r. DANTE', SMITH. Jr.. President. !Wirmts3" O. Caowitra.. Secretor/. ' ' EFFERBON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITI ladelphia.—Offiee. No. 84 North' Fifth street. new Market:street. Incorporated by the Legisdattuv . .m peripsylvanta; char tor Perpetual. oapital and Asse.slB6.oM Make In• sorance tAZ ot st Loss or Damage _by Firo on rub= lisle B Fu rn iture. litmr.s. Goods and dile, on avers late rms. DIRECTORS. , leStrn.licEtaniel. Edward P. Meier. loweelPeterson. Frederick Ladner. John F. Deleterling. Adam 4 4 9laas. lier ac i n Troem d ut irederill Dolt unristianD. xricx. anntel Miller. Iv =le Fort. I.TAtiP , • , diaDA.NMI.4.! _Presi p letk ent. • itiRAEL PETERSON V. ice. PutirrE. Cloptiu4at. iteeretm7 and Treasurer. r A llUtair tpreiatigaLOOMPAJlT. DMZ Aa 110111 0 ^-411 POrPC . I 140.. 410 HT street % slpve Third. P hiladelphia. Harm* o voldnp.A.nuntsl , Stook , end Surplus fm yertedin son and, avowable Seduirlosiow4lnne to Is sure on dwn y steros. fttrultursimath.u... vends in pod. on; e tordees, an . o r mooned property. Au woes Al IMO .rottiy„ :• ow, J Thongts It. Marts. J 811.44541 4 1. Joluk w Patrick Soup bodes W. °drum Jaw T. rasa Morris. • John P. ' therill. THOMAS It. MAUL Trodden!. ALBERT O. L. ClAwroun, Secretary. MVIU.A.L:•.:LIFE-::IN.00.NOE. PLINY efeeldelit. 1.010.1N6 ANDIII6IIII, . JNO ittiAtttil BENIIV C. 1416.1thatIV. becretary. Cash Assets'.. .. . . t' ••'..sl . - 200,000; 0144,1490141140,, 08E, ts 64. • ALL 11/LIU/BB NOMfOItrEITAiILE. PRI( /41/"ltiti PAYABLE IN • rixiattEff PAID /14 CABO. ftl lie Neter and Gives None. , By the provisions of its charter the entire' surplus' bel , ugs to policy, holders, and must he paid to them in dividends. or reserved for their greater ileemisy Di v ; deeds ale made on the contribution plan, and pea bream oily, commencing two years from the date of the pulley. it has anted, wade two dividend's 'mounting to pitu,ouu, an amount never before equaled during the, Met three year/ of any company. • , 7 7 ERAIITS TO TRAVEL GRANTED. irrrn- OUT EXTRA CIIARGE. NO POLICY FEE. REQUIRED. E.EAIA LE RISKS TAKEN A7' THE UrtUAL PRINTED RATES, 'NO EXTRA PREMIUM BEING DEMANDED. Applications for all kinds °Pm:aides, Rfo, towyesx life endowment, terms or cnildren'a endowment, taken, and all information cheerfully afforded at the 1840X1.000 Oo .......... Mai E g iS n i itiOOMB FOR L wOO% Bitalttil 0.1.'01116 OF 1U COIIPINT, NO. 40E3 gi t i t d ilj,l l l S'rE RET EI,MES & IiitIFFITTS, filanaers. Eseteni Department of tho State of liennapivania. . , Particular atlif t lion_even to El AND MARINE RlSltilh %flitch. In all hulancea, will be Placed in drat-Maga panics of this city. as well as those of known standing jp. Now 1 ere, New Enslandand Baltimore. • AOCIDENIAL IROCII. NSURAtfiCE ON LIVE JP • carefully attended to. inleading ColnProdeo of that kind. By strict personal attention to. 0.1342 prompt despatch of businees entrusted to our cam, we hope to merit and re , ceive a full altar° of public patronage. CHARGER E. ELME& (Late of Philadelphia ~atio qq sank.) WM. F. No. 406 Walnut Btreet. rahl3l w tr: ACCIDENT TICKETS From One to Thirty Days. 155,v, en.go of dealt. by ininry: and 62.5 per week in cane of ambling injury; at f 5 cents per day. WILLIAM W ALLEN, Agent, ORREBT BUILDING, T 0.117 Soinh Fourth Street. m5l Iml 'IMF.' RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OP PS ADELPO lA. tucorporated in PAL Charter Perpetual Office, No. gee alnt street. CAPITALW u $3.n,001 • Insures against toes or damage by FIRE, on Houses. Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on Furniture. (foods. Wares and Marchand ssi in town or country. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED ,AND PAID. $41.177 76 LOSSES Invested in the following Securities, First Mortgages on City Propertyarell secured..sl9s.4o3 Ct. United States (lovenirrent Loans . . ...... ........ 111.0.00 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans 16,000 00 Pennsylvania st.s,cowoo II per cent. Loan. 916.000 Oe Pennsylvania fiailroad Bonds, first and second Mortgages . •.. ... . .. . MAO Cd k;arnden and jar Cent_ . . . . . LOCO 00 Philadelphia mid pertent. Loan— ..... •* .. • 0.000 00 iluntingdou and Broad Top I Per Cant. Man^ gage Bonds. • . ..... 00 County Fire ittirliiiiaCe . . ... 1..m0 oo Mechanics' Bank Stock... ~.,.... „:„ 4,000 Commercial Bank of Pen n sy lv ani a "24ock Io,tda.) 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock.. .. OftiJ Reliance Insurance CompanY of PhiladelPllfes Stock. fi gio CO Cash in Bank and on band ..... 7,037 --- Worth at Par 111.507.a0i u. Worth this date at market prices ... . .... ... tr 131.0911 BO DIXECTOT; omas IL Moore. Clem. Wm. ?d Tinsley, osser. mud Cotner. • Samuel Ilispham. James T. 'Young. B. L. Carson, Isase,P. Baker, Woo. s tevenson. • Christian J. Ilofiman. Boni. W. Tingley. Edwox suer. B. Thomas. CLEM. TINGLEY, President. Tnomis C. Esti. Secretary. ' PHILADELPHIA, December I, ISO. jal-tn th stt pumNix. OF IN PSHUILRAADMpIicOOI4PAN INCORPORATED 1904—CHARTER PERPETUAL. No. WA WALNUT street, opPosite the Exchange. This Company insures fr IRE om - losses or damage by As liberal terms, on maim," Merchandise, furniture tic., for limited periods, and permanently on build nell 111 ieposit or premium. The Company has been in active o -ainntion for more ban sixty yearn, endingduring which all rises have been promptly adjusted aid. DIRECTORS. John L, Hodge. David Lewis. M. H. Mahonv. Benjamin Ming. John T. Lewis. Thos. EL Powers. William S. Grant. A. R. McH=y, Robert W. beaming. Edmond CasMon. D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox. LAMM nee Lowtyr.,_ Louis O. Norris. OEN WUCILEREit President Smarm. Wimoox. Secretary. des to oal NTHRAUITE INSURANCE (XiMPANY.-00.A.h A . TER PERPVPDA(4 )fhee, No. all WALNUT street, above third. Philads. WRlinsure against Loss or Damage_ by Fire. on MAUI Inge, either perpetually or fora limited time. Househote Furniture and Merebandies generally. Also. la n d ance on Vessels. Cargoes ant Freights. laturenee to ail arts of the Union DIRECTORd. Wm. Esher. Peter Sieger. D. Luther. J. E. Baum. Lewis Audenried. Wm. F. Dean. John R. Blakiston. John Retelutm. Davis Pearson. John B. ileyl. WM. ESHER. President. F. DEAN. Vice Prtoident. JaM-tu,th.e.tf - -= APTNALIVE22ToCK. INSURANCE COMPANY OP Jill DARTFORD, CONN. C. C. RIMNALL, President. T. O. ENDERS, Vice President J. B. TOWER, Secretary. This Company insures BORSRS, MULES AND CATTLE' againet Death by Fire, Accident cr Disease. Also, against Theft and the Hazards of Transportation. TAFEREIIOO3. N. B. RID PPM, Jr., Gem Freight Agent Penna. RR. J. B. Broom assinager Comm 1 Agency, Ledger Building. A. do IL Cejarobte, Cabinet - Ware ' Manufacturers. 141 Chestnut street. David P. Moore'r Sone, Undertakers, 829 Vine et. C. S. Enieb. Mater Atria Lite Ins. Co.. 4th MIL Chestnut. H. R. Deacon. Lumber dealer, 2014 Market et. Geo. W. Reed di Co., Wboleeale Clothier, 423 Market et. WILLIAM C. WARD, General Agent. Forrest Building, Noe. 121 and t:l3 S. Fourth et apt flan Philadelnida, //21- IL' WAKE IMB:fit/WOE COMPANY, NO. NM 400 MEV street. PRILADELPEILL ' FIRE /NWORANGE EXCLUSIVELY. DIRECTORS: • . 1 Francis N. Bock. - Mho O. justice. Charles Richardson. John W. Merman. Bei= LGIViII. Edward IX Woodraf. . Robert Pearce, Jno. Kessler. Jr.. Geo. A. West, (ALIA. Mk" Robert B. Potter, Mordocal Busby. FRANGIB N.• B Precident. ON, , CHAR. RICHARDSON. Vice Rresbient. Wl:mama I: OLANOXIAAD. Secretary. I VIENNOT & 00., GENEIR7 'N OPAPEII,OO)3 J • reepondins and • Adwlicln .dgente, 128 Nassau itreet, - New York. (Retabuened Alm.) • 1 AdverUeemente inserta at pub lish rates in ail the leading newepapere published In the United Btatnaßrittel Provinces, Moltke. South America, Blot and Wait Indies .111:0101.10 01 . 19 : Mr. H. T. flehribold. _tat Broadway. N. V.'. Benue. B. R. Vanduzer, e e , 188 Greenwich tit. •; MONO $d all di Buckel, 218 Green Oa Weft; Mears. 0. Bruce yon & Tipe Younderel4(.lhatabent et. ; Mean. Basal Co.. Type mindere, 88 1 old id.. N. Y. 1619.8 ind narv~saarta~. ^ ~ ;.,. 0i.... - .04•4,..;..:. -,. ..*, COMPANY. NEw YORK. WX. Wu. M. Swwn. 13etretary. lOTTON AND LINEN. BAIL DUCK OF EVER% V width from one toil% feet wide, all numbere. Tem ;Ind Awning Duck. Pbpermakere . Felting, BaU Twine * *. JOHN W. EVEBMAII & CO.. No. 1.02 Jones's Alley. JAMES A. WEIGHT. TEIOHNTON PUCE, COTAMNT A. GELSOCUA Tar:WORB WIIIOLIT. VILANK L. NEALL. PETER WRIGHT & SONO. Importers of Earthenware and ghipping and commlndon blercnanbh ia • N 0,11 6 Walnut atroot, Phlladelp a. IDGRIVY WILLO.-4DWREHS PROPERTY—TWA A. onlyKlaoo to lie; Oily wont clgaused and iltednfot u. ted, at very ow prices, AN. rEfilevri.,AtAnunkoturer of yo Irortte. oldsnothv HaU , b retreat emrrai , cuunnainan s, saw (+LOTH HOUSE, No, 11 NOBfIIEf SECOND fit. IJ Sign of the Golden Lamb. • JAMES & •LED Have how An hand and are still recepring a large' and Choice assortment of Spring and Sumnier Ooods.espreadY . adapted to Men's and Boys' Wear, to which they invite e attention of Merchant COATING GOODS. Super Black French Clo s. Super Colored French Cloths.. Black wad Colored rioutO Coatings. • ' Black and Colored_T , 440 t Coatings. Diagonal Ribbed Coatings. • Csalunaretts, allSolors. _ , ; Nevr_fitiles Dames' (3101mrig. Silk Mixed Coatinak,dro. _ PANTALOON STUFFS. ; Black French Doeslcine. do , do Viundmorea. Nee/ st*leaYlPPnci i All shades mixed Doesidas. Plaid mid Striped Caosiineree: • 1 , l ar g e assor t m ent e t oods,iseerteens.isavinets i rotatl Testings and geode for snibiihnarliterEse ,and No. 11 North Second street. • Sign of the Hidden Lamb. • .• di . • V)R: ISAJLIEr. MORTGAGE OF $4,000. MORTGAGE OF $1,600. AVPL.I - & ALBERTSON, (uup.imus,) , NO. 120 North S hirteenth Streot. apu tt , S'FftEET',FitOPF.ItTY. Ni). 1681. FOR reienr rnt en.sterion given the lttof June.' .tpply to W. If, JUNES, 1625 Market 'street.. ntyl3.4v. FOIL BALE, A. BEAUTIFUL HESIDENUE E— 2 on' the River Bank, in the tipper part of Beverly, N. J. containing one acre. extending to Wg-ren street. The bonen le urge and convenient; wide hall in the centre; largi' shade treeit, groui.da taxtefully laid out. and r ardeuflllrd with all kinds of frdt ; within a lt w minutes , walk of steamboat or rallreed. Apply do the pternisea, or to. WIII.KAIN, No. 10 North Fourth litre..ti, rbilada. , ap4.tf EFOR SALF.—A WELL itrILT THREE STORY . Brick Dwelling back buildlogo and lot of ground, No. 1609 Race Rivet. Immediate possession given. Apply to A. R. DARVER dt C 0.,. my7Et* S. corner Ninth and Filbert streets. FO/ RALW---THE 'HANDSOME DWELLINd. No, 925 Pine street, with all the modem improve. mititig; built in the best manner. also, the Three. story riling, No, eld North euveuth street, with all Ira. prove:n(l,bn immediate ponegnion to both. Apply to COPP! OK di JORDAN, al Walnut atrot. GE RDILA OWN —FOR SALE OH TO RENT— ell El at convenient and w.ltshaded Souse. No. 34 Linden street 13taldp and caniage•home ou thrtot Ina rupdiate posseesioti. rA VERY pfilillt_AßLE RESIDEN_OE FOR SALTA " MANILA, built convenient boliae; large lot finely improve& Fruit. Flowers. &e.lnquire oil inaudses; No. Slta Own- Iton it'FOR SALR—A INIECNTR'S: SEAT. VONPAI SINC, 8 scree sop. Tier tend. ith etteellt nt Improvements. Ten , deetrably located on the. old Lotneeano Torn. ptlip, within 30 from Merlin SueUnn on Peanuts's nia Central haihned. 6 miler from •Market Street Bridge. J. M. GOBIBIRY to ROM,. blf Walnuertreet. r 0 PIIMAIITOWN—FtIit SALE.—T FIE RAND eotno Pointed4tone Residence. wi th let lee foot front by WO feet deep; well *ballet; titmice on Ws seutheard cornet of East Walnitt lane AIM MOrtOtl. Atrefit. liap every city' convenience. and is in excellent repeat. J. M.. UMM & bOl , B. &A Walnut etreet. FOR' THItr.F.,-,TnRY MUCK Dvrelling. No. 810 coatee attest. J. M. OUNIMEY d; 8014 o, 50e Walnut street. tat FOR SALE.—Tii L i A etDSOME THREE-STORY li brick wellbsg, with three.story double back build ings. situate northwest earner of Nineteenth and Filbert streets: has every modern convenience nud im provement. and is in perfect order throttgbout. (11.711. M EY di St./SB. WI Walnut streets- gFOis SIME.--.6. IiANDSOSIE TLIPAMSTOItY brick Iteaidence,S.r... 4 feet front, with moot aide yard and every convenience, eft" ate on the aeetli atd,. of Clinton meet, we. t of ninth etr , J. DI. 1:11.7td.1/LY dS r ONO. ta3 Walnut strett. • . STPEET—FttIi t4AT.E—TriE Et.t.G . ANT :tt brown atone cottage. built in a ouperior with extra convenience*. and Lot, 64 te , .t (rout by 106 feet deep. northwest .corner of Arch rind Tre, N ary.fi'mt