THE 'DAILY EVENING TELEGRAM PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1867. 8 SQISMEB DEVERAGE8. Healthful Decoctions Kverjr' Nature fttt pally Use Hot Tlr are Utdl, tbe Mtnatr In "Which They rt Im TSlbed, aad tha EfTsc They Produce, Be Indeed mast be a carious specimen of tbe pentu homo who knows not and cared not for tbe daily query, "What shall we drink 7" This jLstiossness at once demonstrates his gradually settling down Into the hsrd or comfortable traces of certain beverages, between or lu clndlog the two great extremes whisky and water. .' i This query tends not to draw forth either the imaginative or speculative powers of confirmed topers. Entirely enshrouded In physical and mental on tuseness to everything but the ardent, they are Innocent of Nature's cooling draught. Their highest aspirations, their Ideal concep tions and objects of earnest desire, are only seen when surrounded by a halo of stifling fumes rolling up from some seething cup. To these the question comes not. But all men are not topers, and to tbem this question Is of unusual Interest. When the hot July sun pours down Jils scorching rays with unrelenting intensity, -snaking the streets spacious ovens and the cobble-stones furnaces, next to tbe wish that one might shuttle oil this mortal coll, and have the Utile whitts of wind sign gently and coolly through his ghostly frame, Is the desire to take at more practicable method of combating the overpowering simoom wbich Old Sol seemingly vianufactures for the sole purpose, it is belle ved, f Irritating and broiling All rhlladelphiun denizens. This he does eft'eotually. Topers awake from their sonuambulent Indolence and seek delusively for some burning distillation wherewith to cool their bodies, only adding thereby the calorl tlcation of the Inner man to the regressive toasting of the outer. Haloong are ironged, bar-rooms are filled; assiduously, yet smilingly, the barkeepers work; glasxes rattle as the healthy "Jorums," mixed "toddles," cooling "beers," and stiff "brandies" cross the counter! While from far and near the huge, the small, the fat, the slim, the strong, the weak, blowing and puffing, with red faces made scarlet by mopping and perspiration, increased by ex ertionlooking askant to that noonday tor mentor hurry forward through the sweltering crowds to the nearest soda fountain, where too sudden blbulations cause endless sneezings, and still hotter bodies. Were we to take up the various decoctions In alphabetical order, or to commence with that drink which has become so popular, we would speak of Beer, as having undoubted pre-eminence In our community. Our fathers knew not of this cu xious beverage. It is comparatively a snort time since it was first introduced. Tbe sudden Influx of that curious yet staple foreign ele ment, tiie Germans, to this western country, noon brought with It all the peculiarities which were so universally observed in the Fatherland. And among all these the greatest peculiarity was "beer." To our own paternals, strict in certain tenets, the embodiments of like pecu liarities, and inseparably wedded to their own familiar "beers," this advent of the Teutonio beverage was new and strange. But to the rising generation, who have kept pace with the constant growing popularity of beer, it is be coming almost as familiar, if not more so, than nature's own sweet cooling draught. How It la Made. There are two kinds of "lager beer," one for winter and tbe other for summer use. The former requires Icbs brewing, and is ready for market as soon as made; the latter must be stored away for many in on t Lis in cool places before it becomes delectable to a German palate. To prepare this drink, a cold winter Is desirable. In tbe fall of the year tbe malt is purchased, and stored away until about the 1st of December. It is then placed in large maud-tubs, and soaked lor some time in cold water. When sufficiently softened and swelled, warm water Is added, and the temperature of the water increased gra dually until the whole mass is almost boiling. Tills process extracts all tne saccharlue matter from the malt, leaving of the grain nothing but the "hull." This liquid is called wurt. The liquor is drawn otf fiora the mash-tubs into huge kettles. Hops are added, and the seething mass is Kept Doning lor two nours. it is men carried into immense sheet-Iron pans, termed "coolers," to tbe depth of two or three inches. windows anu doors are inrown wide open, and aoon tbedraflsof wind cool the liquid. Itis then drawn off into huge fermenting tubs, where a little yeast is added to facilitate tne fur men tn tion. Here tbe beer remains from six to twelve slays, acoording to tbe temperature of theatmo snliere. until it has worked off all impurities. The beer then, in its purified state, Is drawn Into large tanks, holding from twenty to thirty barrels, and stored away lu immense cellars for summer use. The process of manufacturing lager beer occupies about one month, after which it requires to stand about four mouths before it is ready for use. The Winter beer is similarly made, but does not require so much stock, and does not need to stand so long before Where It Is Kept. If no other convenience is at band, or if cir cumstances will not perm It of any other accom modations, large collars are dug, roofed over With soil, which generally is made to have a prolific covering of verdure to protect the roof dirt, beams, and all from becoming heated by the sun. lu many cases, brewers transform roeky crevices lntospaclous halls, aud by blast ing and drilling often extend them far into the bosom of tbe earth, in ordor that the suscepti ble beverage may not be hiflUODoed by the deleterious effects ot warm a atmosphere. Tbe digging of these immense stone-house cellars is the great obstacle the brewers have to contend with, aud could they but obtain these at less expense, the manufacture ot lager beer would be doubled. TIjo Brewer's Harvest comes with the advent of the Sultry season. When perspiring Teutons and sweltering man. generally seek for Home cooling draught "to, Pbt tbem up," which it often does most eriGdtTlally, from the oowels of tbe earth where, during the v; jQter and spring months they have been la bllent repose come the barrels and kegs. At early dawn, before the ily awakes from Its slumbers, the beer carts rattle; each beer saloon receives its 'Complement, each German soon Twelves his glass. In this city more than son im barrels of beer, of 31 gallons each, are drunk annually, or an average quantity of ten gallons lor each inhabitant, and an average dally sale oi rour-quarier oarreis oy eucu saioon In the city. . . . . . How It Is Popularized. As a sinetjuanon to the use of "lager," sum mer gardens were ereoted. and at least 18 of the 34 hours of the Babbatb laid under contribution to Us popularization. W lib tu advent of tuis Oerman beverage, "beer houses," "beer gar dens," and "beer establlshmenta" sprang up like magio In every part of the community. The influence of music, the eflect of the beer, the loud calls for "more," the geniality of all present, the songs of the "Fatherland," and tlie tenacity of tbe salted "pretzels" all combined to make these places paradisiacal abodes fur (imii delectation. Dally tbls decoction la celebrated, and tbeenthuulustla Teutons valorously declare, and dogmatically :Lvi4or.ri timt. if. will soon drive from the com munity the stronger and more intoxicating f tifSVftRft'nt time there are eighteen hun dred breweries In this oountry our city having i.- f,.ir Bhar while Gotham" is honored with im on every hand they are springing np to meet the constantly Increasing demands lor xuore. . Soda water. in'oV at.' this time, when the thermometer marks 60 in the shade, civilized humanity ksforsomecoollngand invigorating draught rTr.h h..th iioHw and mind, and place tbem In their normal condition. The heart sickens it the thought of ulu. aud for brandy, the vari w Qualities of the "ardent " aud buvy beve iikA tendencies and properties, men 1 . ftni,Piite. To them one ot the most ?Air drinks for summer is soda water. palatable, safe to drink, reireshlng. ana easily obtained. .n.oaAa ' f --j. water are .waYlowedeveydayln this city by the warm waJioweuoYct verv corner, in every rfrS. shoo, and hotel, that hissing iTund'betokens its presence. Hut few know ?ur.. Vwi.. or of what It is oomposed. It is nimbly Pure cold water Impregnated with ear- SiSi?, acid gas. or, more plainly, "aerated water" ionalfJ 'containing .rninute pan ioles of but these TeXrdthe'pVerage- nowadays are entirely discarded lireiy "''":- .m, .,r thmurh 111 BlttUUBl "--r.r..-. 4 . una. yequlriuB eoatlj appara.u., " J - holdln about fifteen gallons, is filled twp- tblrds loll of water as cold as it can be ob tained. This vessel is called a fountain, and IS the article we see attached to every soda appa ratus in the city. Ttie vessel Is "en, wi in several others, placed upon a rack, l,Ifn I rocked to and fro by machinery. A tuli,?UI ing rrom the generator wnere mw b is then attaohod to the mouth-pleoe of the fountain, and sufficient km i?f,Jlf ? fill the vessel full, and when in that state often vessel full, and when Jn tna u.wm Ins a pressure of 11 pounds to the s qaare While tbe gas is being pumped In, the n is rocked rapidly, shaklngand mixing maintain lnob. W ttwi ti lain m.ini.i.ih. annnnnH and gaseous elements within. . The gns m u " , mon marble, which contains equal parts of lime and carbonic acid in a solid state. This pulverization 1" placed in a generator, where it i-nniM in contact with sulphuric acid, which combines with the lime, liberates the carbonic acid gus, wuicu pauses ininugu clear water lor lis purification. It is theu foroed into the fountains as described, fully Impregnating the other element therein, and producing what is known as soda-water. The oost of manufactures this aerated water Is trifling about two cents per gallon; but the expenses Incurred in its delivery, otc, make its wnoirsaie cost about twenty cents. Even were the purest aud best syrups used in flavoring it, lis retailed cost could not be more than i'A cents per glass, leaving a margin of 5 cents. Tbe flavoring liquids nsed, when pure, consist simpiy oi white sugar, eggs, water, and sucn delectable extracts as the manufacturer chooses to add. Sparkling Catawba. This exhilarating beverage Is made so by a simple process. By a lute invention in foun tains, all manner of choloest wines; can be made to sparkle and effervesce. It Js but a glass compartment enclosed in a heavy iron case, the space between the two being filled with carbonlo acid gas. The glass vessel being filled with wbile wine, Is partially Impregnated with gas. The act of drawing it, however, opens Utile valves, which allow the confined gas to mingle with the liquor, and a flue article of champagne is the result. .Native wines are thus served, and sparkling Catawba, etc., produoed. Flavoring Syrups. For the benefit of our readers, we publish below the various formulms for compounding syrups for flavoring mineral or soda water. They will be found useful to all, and should be cut out and preserved: Saraparilla Syrup. I. Take cf white sugarhouae syrup, 1 gallon: watei, 1 pint; holding la solution one- eigutn ouuee eacn oi extract ot uquorice, gum arable and sulphate of Iron. A portion ot the syrup to be rubhed up wltn a quarter of an ounce of wlntergreen and sassafras. II. Take ot simple syrup, 4 pints: compound syrup of sarsaparllla, 4 fluid ounces: caramel, r, fluid ounce; oil of wlntergreen aud sassafras, ot each, t drops. Jytmon Syrup. 1, Dissolve 1 ounce of citric acid In 4 of water, and add to B pints ol simple syrup: also add 4 fluid ounces of miiciluge acaclie aud a half lluld ounce of splrltus limouis, II. Orate off the yellow rind of lemons, and beat It up with a sullicient quantity of granulated sugar. .Ex press the leuion-jtilce, add to each quart otjuice 1 pint ot wider, and 31, pounds of granulated sugar, Includ ing ibal I ubbt-d up with the rind; warm until the mgur Is dissolved, andstraiD. III. Dissolve tt drachms of tartaric acldand 1 ounce of gum arable, lu pieces, In one gallon ot simple syrup; then itavor with Vi lluld dracum of best oil of lemon, or navor wnu tne saturated tincture of the peel in cologne spir ts, Vi anfie oyrup,l. To be prepar To be prepared from the fruit In the mine manner as No, IX of lemon II. Dissolve 8 drachms of citric acid In one eallon of simple syrup, and add 2 tluid drachms ot fresh oil of orange In z ounces of alcohol; or, instead of the alco hol solution of the oil, use the saturated tincture ob tained by macerating the fresh peel for ten days In sullicient cologne spirits to cover. . Tbe lemon aud oraDge syrups when strained are to be diluied with an equal bulk of simple syrups. One dozen of the fruit Is sulUcleiit to make ope gallon of finished syrup. dinger syrup. Mix 2 flnld ounces ol tincture ila glberls with 4 pints of simple syrup. Vanilla Syrup. Mix 2 lluld ounces ot fluid extract of vanilla with 4 pluu oi simple syrup. (Jfie syrvp. Pure coffee, roasted, half a pound. Is Infused In boiling water, half a gahou; enough Is filtered off to make hall'-a-gallon ot Infusion, In which dlKsolve 7 pounds or grauu.ated sugar. Strawberry ami Raspberry Syrupt.MUBh the fresh fruit, express the Juice, aud to each quart add 3 pounds of granulated tugur. The Juice, heated to lsu degrees Fahrenheit, and strained or Uttered previous to dissolving the sugar, will keep for a considerable time. pineapple Syrup. Ram as above. 2ectar Syrup, Mix 8 pints of vanilla syrup with 1 each ot pineapple and lemon syrup. Sherbet, Syrup Mix equal parts of orange, pineap ple, and vuullla svrun. Grape Syrup. Mix half an ounce of brandy, quarter of un ounce of spirits ot lemon, and sullicient tincture orrei Huunders. with one gallon ot simple syruu. Wild C'tmrry Syrup. Vie either the Plmrmucopmla process, or prepare irom tne irean cherries oy express ing them with the stones lYeam Syrup. Take of Borden's condensed milk, 1 plnlt water. 1 pint; sugar. pound. Heat to boiling. and strain. This will keep for over a week In a cool place. . Oryeat Syrup. Cream syrup and vanilla, each 1 pint; oil of bitter almonds. 4 mlulmB. Maple Syrup. Dissolve 8S pounds of maple sugar In 1 quart ot water, (Most of the syrups not made from fruits may have a little gum arable added, in order to produce a rich froth.) Chocolate Syrup. Baker's chocolate, 4 ounces, dis solve In 2D ounces of boiling water, and dissolve in this l pound av. ot granulated sugar. FINANCIAL. JJAB1USBURG, JUNE 29, 1867. TO THE HOLDERRS OF TUB LOANS OF TBE COMMONWEALTH1 OF PENNSYLVANIA DUE JULY 1, 1868. THE COMMISSIONERS OP TIIE SINKING FUND WILL RECEIVE PROPOSALS UNTIL SEPTEMBER 3, 180T, FOR THE REDEMP TION OF ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS OF THE Loans of this Commonwealth DUE JULY 1, 1868. Holders will address their proposals to the Commissioners of the Sinking Fand, Harris- burg, Pennsylvania, and endorsed "PROPO- HA" Jtt auk REDEMPTION OK LOANS OF 1868." L SECRETARY OF STATE. 4 OHM r. lIAIiTH ANf-y, AUDITOR-GENERAL. WILLIAM II. KEMBLE, BXATE TIIEASUHE14. 7 2 tnlliate 3 CLOTHING. JOCKHILL & VILQOn. clothiiio nousu, Nos.603and 605 CHESNUT St. The Public are invited to ex amine our extensive assortment of Men's, Youths', and Boys' Clothing, for Spring and Sum mer Wear, just made of fresh materials, and in the latest and most approved styles. Clothing made to order for Gents ana Boys in the most ar tistic manner, and reasonable prices. The best Cutters and Work men employed. ' Our Stock of Ready-made Clothing is well made, well trim med, and Reliable. 513t)3 4p FINANCIAL THE UNDERSIGNED UKCHABED THE HAVE NEW SIX PER CENT. REGISTERED LOAN OF THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGA TION COMPANY, DUE IN 1807. INTEBEST PAYAHEE qUABTEBLT, FBEE OF UNITED STATES AND STATE TAXES, AND OFFER IT FOB SALE AT TIIE LOW FBICE OF 1 NINETY-TWO, ACCBUED INTEREST FBOM MAY 1. This LOAN Is secured by a tirst mortgage on the Company's Railroad, constructed and to be con. structed, extending from the southern boundary of theboionghot Mauch ChunH to the Delaware River at Ettston, Including their bridge across the said river now In process ot coubi ruction, together with all the Company's rights, Ubertless, and franchises appertain- ng te tbe said Railroad and Bridge, Copies oi the mortgage may be had on application at the ollice of the Company, or o either of tbe under- signed. DBEXEL A CO. E. W. CUBE CO. JAY COOKE & CO. SUtf W. II. NEWBOEO.HON A AEBTSEN. RATIONAL BAKK OF THE REPUBLIC, 800 and 811 CHESNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL.., 1,000,00 DIRECTORS. Joseph T. Bailey, Mallmn Uilles, Btu). Kowlitiid, Jr., bbmuel A. iJispham, Kdward B. Orne, W ill lam Ervlen, Osgood WeiBb, Frederick A. Hoyt, Wm. H, Khawo, WM. H. RDAWK, President, JjaU Oathier of the Central National Sank, JOB. P. MUMFORD Cashier. 6 1J Matt of (A Philadelphia National Bank R e m O V A L. THE UNION NATIONAL BANK HAS REMOVED TO THE S.E. COBNEB OF THIRD AND ABCH STS., Where they will be located during the erection Of their NJ.W BANKING HOUSE. N. C. MUSSELMAW, CASHIER. 6 21 fmwlmrp mviv nvxirrtVlV. TJ1. AOT.R VPTM THE CELB- I i u t i,-u'irkYj &m1 t Vi a miM hi,rd (iHr.K.x unm)iiuiu TCua aua Btove. sent to an imrio u. .itv ui anm n.r tun: suoerlor LKHIOH at iO-75. ... .. r. IMfl fO CiV. Ilach or the auove nrviuiw are wri nrf-t satisfaction In every respect. Orders receiv it -Mr, ti. k. THIltD Btreet: Emporium, iNO. WAbHINOTON Avenue. ' T M P R T I " m Sax To Insurance Companies. Manufacturers oi raw Hedlclnes. and Business Men generally. Tbe undersigned beg leave to inform me i P",,'"?r r arA tnrlilMlllIIV. ID IBIK. UU.UUVin, ' 1 " " " Mi.ni of auv oeh:n. suitable door ulspluy. . T. . i rtnM.i..ur I at trm nn J skMHvli D6U ill). Thev are 'superior lo work done by haud.as regaros nni.hand durability, aud can De mrnisuou wi than one-half lbs p Ordinary Blgns constantly on hand, snd a si rest variety of LlluoKrapuio x.urBviuna, wu ax- aiulns speciLucu. JAGGERS A WILLIAMS, 612 CHESNUT Btrset, Room IS. 6 28 lmrp No. g E D D I H OF EVERY DESCRIPTION! AT REDUCED PRICES. ! WHOLESALE AND DETAIL, HO tS9 BIDIE ATENUK WSAB TINE ST it; i -S 3 -rTWMsnsii ..r. j.o.ruixEH. DRY GOODS. IVJL A It TSL E O1 '0 nave a FULL FRKSH BTOCK cf Seaonabl Goods, the treat hulk of which helm recently pur chaned, ana MAINLY FOR OAHH. offers upcclal in ducements loCLO&K CA8H BUYiUlH. DOMESTIC OOODK. Good Illeachtd MuRllns, 12, 15, and IX cents. Bfst yard-wide Bleached, 20 to 2i cent, l iihiei'olieil Hhlitlnfcs, low by the yard or piece. Wide heelings, r.esl unodi, 4S to M cents. Mosqnlto Net, white, pink, bine, and yellow. DKESS doom. All the new materials for short dresses. Goat's Hair In all the new shades. Plain Alparaa und Foplin Mixtures. Law ds Slid OrgandtM. select styles. Black Goods of every description. CALICO OOtSTEB, 12, IB, and 18 cent last color prints, over 200 pieces. Choicest styles American Prints, t these low prices. Wrapper i'rlnts. entirely new deslKiis, 28 and 2ocui. Ginghams, a superb slock, bet I goods, Irom 48 to as cents. CLOAK BOOH, . IS'OO Shetland Shawls, still another lot. z-.M) and I'ttKi Llama Meat Hhawls. Hnperb bbawl block, f om few to WOO. Llama lce Holmes and Koiondes. Bilk and Cloth Bacques reduced in price. HEN'S WEAK, Stout Linen Prills and Duck. French Padded lirllls, tor best custom. Fancy Drills and Duck tor pants. II Istntblp CobiIoks for business, dress, hot weather, etc. Casslmeres, 75 cents op, all (trades, Immense stock. Rapidly selling at almost lowest oia prices. 838 ARCH STREET. Largest Linen Stock In the City. CHEAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. LIKENS RETAILING AT IMPORTERS' PRICES. Lately opened, direct from Europe, FINE SCOTCH TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS. RICHARDSON'S TARLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS. SCOTCH TOWELLINGS.SCABCE GOODS. BLOOU DAHAK TOWELS. LINEN DRILL STAIR CBASH, BED BORDER. BROWN LINEN CRUMB 'CLOTH, X, S AND 4 YARDS WIDE. SEVERAL BALES POWER-LOOM TABLE LINENS. LINEN CAMBBIC DRESSES, NEW STYLES, " PRINTED gniBTINe UMBKS, ETC. OSORGE MILLIKEN, LINEN IMPORTER AND DEALER, i t tbstuSmrp Mo. 8S8 ABCH STBEET. REDUCTION IN PRICES. IN CONSEQUENCE OF ALTEBATIONS TO BB MADE ON OB ABOUT AUGUST 1, Vs snail sell Mil that time our Stock of SPR IN G ADD g-rjMMER GOODS AT A GEEAT REDUCTION. PERKINS, t il U4P j No. 9 S. NINTH Street. Q O O P E R ' S, . E. Cor. NINTH aad AHCII Streets. A GENERAL REDUCTION IN PRICES. Linens for Ladles', Gents', aud Boys' Wear, Linen Drills, White aud Colored Bosom Linens, and bhlrt lug Linens. Slualius, Bleached and Unbleached, loo. per yard ana up. White Goods in every variety and price. Quills in every variety. Calicoes, 10, 12. 15. and 18c,; best qualities. W now have a cutuuiele stock of Ladies' and Gents' UoMlerv at competition prices. Our slock of bhlrt Front better than ever; every style and pattern, and every price; guaranteed all ijinen, anu wurraiiKu iu give ouiimnut-tuu. Cheap lot Table Linens, 6-4, 46c; bargains. Bleached, s-4, sac. per vara. Madame Foy's Corset and Bklrt Bupporters; every lauy snouia nave ouu. COOPER'S. NINTH and ARCH Streets. 6 IS stuth4p. J. CHAMBERS, NO. 810 AKC STREET. jn oveitiea upeninc Vaort -Real Cluny Lacea. -Black Gulpurs Laca. ' 1'olnte Applique Lacssl Polnte de Gaxe Lacsa. Thread Veils from t'Bo. . WHITE GOODS. Marseilles for Dresses Bargains, t'mu'h MiimIIiih liinll will., at 0 CSntS. Chirred aud Tucked Lace MuHllns; India Twilled Long Cloth; Plaid, Btripe, and Fluln Nainsooks; soft ftnlbh Carxibrlo, 1M yard wide I CaiubxlOitdaiuK and Insertions. new daalgn vary oncap. ssuu r ALaKCE OP STOCK AT C08T. IN order to close out the balance or our Hummer block of Cloth. Hilk. and Laos Mantillas, ws Lave marked Ibtaa ttowa at coat. MRS. E. HENRY, tMlm B0. MM. EIGHTH BUvt, EXCURSIONS. 17. C. AMD P. R. R. FOUItlll OF JULY EXCURSION. EXCURSION TICKETS WILL BE BOLD TO WE8T CHESTER DURING THE HOLIDAYS, good from the Third to Blath, Inclusive, for f 1'2V II. WOOD. M Wfimtn Ginral r-nperlntendent. FOURTH OP JULY EXCURSIONS, VIA NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Fxcun-lon 1 icaeis, at reonceu rates, will be Insued to the prtoclpal polutson this road and Its connec tions, frnm the PHILADELPHIA TICKET OFFICES, sn 1st. 2d. Sri, and 4th of July, Good to return nntll 6lb ol July. Inclusive. 'l Dene excursions win arrord a capital opportunity Of inspecting tbe Industrial establishment of the LehiKh Valley, and enjoying the frrarjd and banUlul scenery of tbe UDoer LehlKh and Wvorulnir Vallavs. while being assured or good accommodations In the first-clans hotels at the various ooluuvof interest along tbe route. Trains leave Berks Btreet Depot at 7'4.1 A.M., 1-30 snn 620 r. M. 1 0 yt 7t I b.Ljl.ln ULAKK, Agent. FOR CAPE MAY ON TUE3- iii.rni.DAYM, THURSDAY!, ANDRATUK- X. ) . mo swia new steamer HAM (J EL M. FELTON, Captain It. Davis, will commence running to (.ape juay on imi v nui ,juu o, leaving utLtus KUT Htreel wharf at 9 A. M.. returning on Munduy. xne t eiton win leave r-nuadeionia on Tuesdays. Thursdays, and Saturdays, and return on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, durlnir the senson. Kara to Cape May, f2-Ml, Including carriage hire; Servants. $1-75; Children. 1 25. jreignt win De receivea until irai a. m. 6 26 fit . H. HUDDELL. -vrn FOURTH OP JULY EXCUO- miimiii innir'"" TO CHESTER, HOOK, AND i I.HIIMI UJN. The steamer ARIEL will leave CHESNUT STREET WHARF on fVU URMDAY MORNINU at 9S o'clock, and returning, leave I Wilmington at 1 o'clock, stop ping at Chester and Hook eacn way. 17 1 St jixcursiou iicaeia w w iiuiiugkun, viwiih. Excursion tickets to Chester or Hook, 26 cents. EXCURSION TO CAPE MAY ON THE FOURTH OF JULY. The utiw auu aw lit steamer bAMUKL M. FELTON. Cap tain JU. Davis, win leave tjiinaui street wnan on THURSDAY MORNINU. July 4. at 9 o'clock, and returning, leave Cape May on FRIDAY MORNING at 8 o'clock. Excursion tickets, 4, including carriage hire. Kacn way, ri w. v i at .-n excursions UPTHE RIVER. afarrgThe' splendid steamboat JOHN A. makes dally Afternoon Excursions to Burlington and Bristol, stopping at Rlverton, Torres dale, Andalusia, and iieverly. each way. These excursions leave CHKBNUT STRKET WHARF at o'clock In the Afternoon. Returning, leave Rrlstol at 4 o'clock, arriving In the city at 6 o'clock P. M. PADV L Tnnrulim All nta W'ui'h tt-QU n R M Sm EXCURSIONS ON THE SOUL' YLKILL. Steamers leave Fair- luuUiit Park (loot of tloaies Btreet), FOR LAUREL HILL CEMETERY, the jaus f?F Schuylkill. First boat leaving Falrmount at 7 A.M.; last boat at 630 P. M . Last boat leaving Falls of Schuylkill at 64 o r. M oaim TO RENT. TO LET A COMMODIOUS STONE MAN SION, with large Garden, Carriage House, etc.. attached, on PROSPECT HILL, near Frnnkrord. Twenty-fifth Ward. Easy of access by Flltn and Sixth Streets Railroad. Inquire ot JOHN O. HTKT- LER, No. 1321 GIRARD A venue. 15tf'p Q TO LET PART OP THE HOUSE 509 8. FOURTH Street, below Lombard, NO. east ule. Inaulre on the premises. References re quired. ft 28 fTVHREE LARGE COMMUNICATING X recond-story Rooms TO RKNT, with board, at Mrs, sanogren'g, jnq. Kim sjfitucE Btreet. 7 i a,- FOR SALE. FOR SALE THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS ilofierx for sale tbe valuuble property. constating of Mansion House. Stable, and Lot of Urouod. nltuate at the Northwest corner of SPRUCK and ELEVENTH Streets. In tbe city of Philadelphia, containing lu front ou tpiuce street 144 leet ana on Eleventh street iuo feet. Apply to lewis h. hkdner, 6 21 tf No. 152 outh FOURTH Street. f GERMANT0WN PROPERTY FOR SALE sii CHEAP. House, 11 rooms, newly papered, and pa'uled; gas, bot and cold water; location high and well shaded; lot 80 by 110 feet. Terms easy. Imme diate possession. Apply at WILSON'; Tea Ware house, No. 236 CHESJSUT btreet. 6 1 It FOR SALE-VERY DESIRABLE RESI- dence. No. 121 N. TWENTIETH Street, above Arch (opposite St. Clement s Church). Now vacant. Onen from 8 to 12 A. M. and 1 to S P. M. Price. iii.ow. e zs 5t FIRE AND BURGLAR PR00FSAFES FIRE AND BURGLAR SAFES! LIAEVIN'S PATEITT ALUM AND DRY PLASTER inOBOCOIILT FIBEPBOOF. , PEBFECTLT DBT. ALWAYS BETAIN THESE QUALITIES4 MANT TUOCSANDS OF OCR MA FEN IN USE. EXAMINE BEFOBE PURCHASING ELSE. ' - WHERE. MARVIN & CO., 721 CHESTNUT St.(MasonicHall) j AND K00 BROADWAY, NEW TOBU. FAMILY SAFES FOB PLATE, JEWELRY, ETC. ETC. BANKERS' STEEL CnESTS, SECOND-HAND SAFES. SAFES EXCHANGED ON LIBERAL TEB9IS. tilstuthsu , SEND FOB ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. ROPER'S NEW AMERICAN BBEECH-LOADING REPEATING SHOT , v... ' 1 - GUN, ' - - - FIRING FOUB SHOTS IN TWO SECONDS. Using ordinary Ammunition. Manufactured by tbe KOPEK REPEATING KIFLK COiPANr. Am herst, Massachusetts, under personal supervision of C M. SPEKCEB, Inventor ot the famous BPEACKH BIFLH. Bend tor circular. I " M lm B 0n0F.R8'AND WOSTLilIIOLM'8 POCKET KNIVKB. Pearl mdl iaii HaniUes. of beautiful finto.li. HODUEHtf aa4 WADK A BUIX II fc.H S KA.OBH, and the oeljratd LMXJULTHlfi KAOU. SClHSOltS of the flntiHt puahty. ., . u-..inu. A Table Cutlery Oronnd snd Pollihedat P. MAIlklilA'S. M TENTH btreet, below Uitwij WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. 1023 CHESITUT I. J. TAYLO Rt: JEWELL, E It,. The attention ot ths onbllo is lnvltod tn m biuw ' comprising m., FINE WATCHES, DIAHONDM, KILVERWABE, ELEOANT JEWELBT, CLOCKN, nunic BOXES. And all articles annertalnluff to the trmda nffanai reduced prices. WATCHES REPAIRED AND WARRANTED, , , 1028. IMtuthtSaus gPECIAL NOTICE TO PBOPBIETORS OF HOTELS NTEA91UOAT COM PAN I EH. A4 The nnderslsned best leave to Inform 1mnrltmi 1 T7..,,.i ... t,. . .. - iiuwio, mnwumuifl, Bim DwaiuiniM juuipauies Ui they are now belter prepared than ever to biidd tbem with FIHMT UUALITY HARD M K'l i SILVER SOLDERED, TIUPLIG-PLATED TABL Winn, via.: rorKS ana nuoous ineavv stock i. ni, ner and Tea Castors, buitars. Creams, Bread and Cli BaskeU, Pickle Jars, bide Dishes (all sires). Svn. Cups. Dinner. Dessert, and Tea Knives (plated or sij piaieaj.ara in luot everymiiig required to tutnlt lames id vue mimt ctiinpieie maimer. ' ineee gooos are all or our own msnnracture m plate, bearing our stamp, and warranted in ever resuect to he as reureseuted. I Our facilities tor getting out goods In the shorto! poHsioie space oi time are uiiNiirpaHned. Having fu Dinneu soma oi tne larKost iioteis aua MennilxmUi i tbe country, we reter lo them with pride, and vv v i-u liv vxniuiiieu aim Been ta aauj use at tns Jl.u rirrnj nuiiriw, ri iitiuf'ipnia. Ashland Uuuse, Phlludelphla, H. Charles Hotel. Plttshurg. United States Hotel, Atlantic City, N. J. .. I ) i . 1 II ... r.1 l' .i a . I n Steamer Great iteuubllc. St. Louis and New Orlea J trade. 1 Steamship Tioga. Philadelpbla and southern M.I liteamshlp company, etc. etc. , MEAD & C0 Manufactnrers of fcllver-Plated Ware and Furnisher! of Hotels and Steamers, no. io cuBSNmr street, 4 4 smrp SOUTH BIDE. SECOND FLOOR, CARD TO THE PUBLIC f,A nn.,n,MH wn.nrf7.il th- ..,, 'J'he nnderslgned would call the attention of th trade, as well as the public, to the large and aunar. NTEBLINO SILVER AND PLATED-WABI Tn be found st their manufactory. No. SS South THIRD street, and at tbe Warerooml jno. lizs CHJiBjNijT street, These goods are all ot tbelr own ruanufactnre. Jlr.l-MYl'H isa practical workman, their PL. A UK aud S11.VER-WARE ,1s superior to any in tb marset. Having furnished some of tbe largest hotels 1 the country when he was the practical partner of tli iHte firm known as Mead & Smyth, the goods can bi seen in daily use, and will recommend themselTeta at ine luuowiug noteis' uiiu iui huuhk. rnuaueipnia. LA PLKRRK HOUSE. Philadelphia, AHBLAND noU-K, Philadelphia. ST. CHARLES HOTKL Pltiaburg. UNITED STATES HOTEL, Atlantic City, N. J. NATiOiMAL HOTEL. WasnluKton. D. U Although we keep coustantiy on hand a 1 arse an J varieu stock of the above goons, wnen deelred thei may oe mane to oraer or any given pattern, at shori notice. snii'HA aviiKi I XI IhstuSmrp Manafa'tory. No. S S. THIRD St. wareroom, no. lizs chesnut Street. VERANDAH STRIPES CBI9ISON, UBEEN, BLUE AND BUFF I LINEN AND COTTON 42 rr r x tt u J, FOB YERANDAHS AND AWNIACS. ALSO, T?nhlnnlc anil IfncrtTilrrk Wattin WITH TIIE PATENT VBBBELLA FBAMJ FOB BEDS AND CBIBS. SHADES. PLAIN AND GILT BORDERED, ; WUITE.BCFr, AND REEN LINEN AND HOLLAND IUADB i HADE AND PUT VP IN TWN OB COCl THY BYEEPEKIENCKD WUBKHEJI, AT TIIE LOWEbT PBICES. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN ARRISOi no.iooscufnutstbeet Q R O Q U E Ti ' AMERICAN CROQUET COMPANY. It. H0SKIHS & CO., NO. BIS ARCH STBEET, BOLE AGENTS. CBOO.UET, 7-B0, 91000. WOO, AN $14'00 PEB SET. OUB 7'00 SET IS EQUAL TO OTUEI MANUFACTUBEBS 10-0 SETS. ! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. SEND FOB CIRC U LAB. B. UOSKINS &: CO., i l tnthssmrp . MO. tl ABCH STBEET. vycDDir.c CARDC. PARTY INVITATIONS. i TEE LATEST NOVELTIES. It. HOSEIIIS & CO., ! ' STATIONERS AND EN GRATERS, tltntnaamrp' NO. t)l ARCH STREET, JOHN O. ARIiXSOU, Ko. 1 and 3 North Sixtk Street, , PhiladelpMa. would invite the attention of hi friendi . and customera to Ms superior , assortment of , ' Gentlemen's FnmisMngGooda; . Also, to his Improved Pattern Shirt; the material, workmanship and finish pannot he surpassed by any in the llarket. nurpi mi iron Tessel. Un wUh porcelain.
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