8
ike
Jlcvenne Law and
Spirits."
Distilled
2Y the Editor of f As Evening Telegraph:
2 don't know bow or where you got the lnfor
aation contained In your editorial of Satur
day, In regard to the "Reyenae Law and Dis
tilled Bplrlta," but the facta stated are correct
jrom the beglnlnng to the end of the article.
The frauds that have been perpetrated on the
ttovernment In the distillation of spirits have
feeen enormous. But that is not the worst of
It It has been the means of corrupting and
demoralizing a large portion of onr commu
nity. Men of means and respectability, who
would not wish to be known as participants In
these fraud, are the actual owners of these dis
tilleries. They furnish the means and set some
unknown man up in the business, which is
carried on in his name. They share the profits,
and they know those profits can only be ob
tained by defrauding the Government.
As you justly say, there need be no fraud in
this business, if the Government has competent
ad honest officials. The product of the still
Jon be correctly estimated lrom the quantity of
material used, and the quantity of material can
he ancertained from the number of gallons
found in each fermenting vat. Take what may
Cecal led a small distillery, for example. It has
ne mash-tub. known from its dimensions tQ
toe of twenty-five bushels, fifty bushels, or one
hundred bnthels capacity. In this tub a mash
f much leBB quantity than its capacity cannot
e TnnJe to advantage It takes six or seven
hours to make the matin. A small mash cannot
he made as easily in the tub as a mash of tho
tub's capacity. The same time, the same labor,
and the same quantity of fuel are required to
wake a small maun as a large one. It is not
nrobable, therefore, that a distiller would make
a mash of much less material than the capacity
"Voir this one mash-tub the distillery must
have six or seven fermnntlng vats. Each vat
will hold one mash, and it will not do to put a
nash made one day in the same vat with a
snasb made the day before. A mash must re
main in the vat three or four days before the
beer Is ready to run tlirouKU the still. It Is
known that the distiller uses a certain quantity
of water lor each bushel of grain, and as the
vats are all numbered, and the dimensions of
them exactly taken, it Is a very easy matter
for the Assistant ABsensor, who visits the dis
tillery daily, and measures the quantity of the
jnssh found in each fermenting vat, to ascer
tain with an approach to correctness the quan
tity of grain used in each mash, and conse
quently the number of gallons of whisky that
ought to come from the still.
The distiller is required by the law to make
an entry in bis distiller's book of the quantity
of grain put into each mash, And ft is the
Assistant Assessor's duty to make and report
to the Assessor every day the entry from the
book and the quantity of mash found in each
fermenting vat. When these do not correspond
the Collector seizes the distillery, and the
AsuesHor proceeds to make an assessment of
the tax on the whisky that ought to be pro
duced from the mash In the vats.
All your recommendations are good, but most
of them are already provided for by the exist
ing laws and regulations. I especially agree
with you in your last proposition thai ''all re
striction as to meters, cistern room. etc.. be
abolished," and that distillers be allowed to
draw off their whisky whenever they please.
It Is only necessary to know the quantity of
material in the vats, and the quantity of
whisky they return, to be able to assess them
Jor all they make. B.
A Singular Occurrence A Vessel De
serted on the Ocean.
A correspondent of the Gazette, of the Rus
sian Academy, writing from Archangel, says
that the slow approach of summer this year has
occasioLed disastrous consequences, to a number
of vessels which are accustomed to visit that
port. lie then mentious the following extra
ordinary circumstances attending the arrival of
a ehip:
On June 26 there arrived a vessel, the captain
f which declared, at the Custom House, that
he neither knew its owner, whence it came, nor
its destination. The cnptaiD, an Englishman, of
the name of Tumi, made the lollowtne deposi
tion: On June 17 quitted the port of Tramsoe,
on the English ship Kident, bound for Archangel.
On June 18 the course of the vessel was ob
structed by fields of ice to such a degree that
she could not be extricated.
On the following day the Eident had suffered
so many reverses that she was in danger ot
foundering, aud the Captain and all hands
would have peri6hed had it not been for the ap
proach of the English ship Industry, on board
of which they were taken by Caotain Macbeth.
On going on hoard nothing was saved lrom the
Evdent. Twenty-tour hours subsequently the
Industry hailed a ship moving along in full sail.
No response was given, as not a soul could be
discovered on her deck. The strange vessel,
which proved to bo the Da Capo, had seven and
half feet of water in her hold, but had suffered
so other damage.
Captain Turef and his crew were transferred
en board, after having nnmneri nut tho ncto.
J . 1 www vuv TT ,
and continued their voyage until they arrived
at Arcnangei. ah mat can be learned ot the
vivsterlous vessel is confined in Ha Tam
Whether It had been abandoned, or had been
the scane ot some terrible maritime dram
nobody knows, no document having been found
n uuaru Kivmg nuy ciue to its ownership,
Strange to say, there was a sufficiency of pro.
viBwuB iur mc rciiiniuuer oi me vovaee. .
rvuTTHU,u: fcx. a citrf Buourr, duly 11.
The Crops 1b Europe.
GOOD PROSPECTS P0R AMERICAN FARMERS.
The Mark Lane Express, which Is the best of
cngiisn auuiunues as to tne foreign crops
Rives a generally uniavorame account of the
rrop prospect oi -vugianu ana on the Continent.
UD to the 12th Of last month the winthnr (n
England was favorable to growing crops of all
Kiuus. omcc vucu Biorms ana rain nad done
aerious damage, ana a lew more days "would
work incalculable mischief." A similar cala
mity had betallen the crops in France, which
had looked very promisinslv.
Both in England and France the old crops of
luuiu uaic uu rcijr luucn reaucea. and the
express says mat mis noids true of the rest of
xiupc.. iu opa.u, naiy, ana Algeria the
uuuk"h uu ureu extremely damaging to the
crops. To make the matter worse lor these
countries, the last shipments from Southern
It la rn 41 .1. . .
. , nv,Uuci, mcu, m me t rencn mar-
"'tl" n. uowing more
.! " "oic r ranee and England
will no competitor lor the new croD of irin
and must depend, far more largely than thev
expected on the United States, ft will be im
lXJft&. PP'y.a large de-
wuU,u.j, ,t.c iuiuua navigation.
remaps me uuexpcciea demand may give a
nam fit lmlilllA T.n 11 1 nmonli Vn - - . . .J fc '
" - r,n. .WB me Mis-
Blbfll'pi. iuauj imiiiuun oi DUbuelB Of train
could be sent abroad by this route, from the
States along our great river. Even MlsblasiDol
.111 Iibva a lnrpa anrnlu. tr avnni rr1
-f 1 - v.jun,
Posthumous Eccentricities.
The remains of the late Mr. Borlase Winirfiniii
wine aud spirit merchant, East Vie, Sharpies.
were interred at the family vault at CbrUt
Church, uarwooa, r.ugiana, lately, a most
singular request has been made by t he deceased
gentleman that nn uorae, to wnicn be was
i.mrh attached, .hould follow him to the grave.
afterwards have a good feed of corn, and then
be destroyed. This was strictly carried out,
ceased, folio wed In the rear ot the funeral pro
cession, and the Dext day. alter being well fed
i.u it moi tab-on In thp niiip fit a nitwlilnh
had been dug in a held ad joining the residence
winnfiolH uml thire "hlown" bv Mr.
t)I (111 . AUU.V., - -
itnr 1Ia.mr.feon. veterinary surgeon. Nelson
,-.Ur. i ii oneratlon was performed in the
.l1n,ir,m,iTiiT!-The lueular vein was opened
and an iron pipe having been inserted in the
vein, the pipe was blown down until the horse
M,.h orfiirred in about half a minute.
Mr Wlngfleld had also requested that the whole
f his domestic animals might be destroyed at
the same time, and buned with the horse. 1 wo
cats were accordingly drowned, and the remains
. .,i.ii, ,iiiH oKnnt o month airo.
Ji. L. ipft. a lienuest to the whole of
his servants. They are not to be detstroyed.-
Jf. I. JCvetung um(ie.
THE DAILY EVENING jSgErgillLADELPmA, THURSDAY,
CALIFORNIA POLITICS.
The tickets for the California election,
Wednesday, Boptember 4, are as ,0"W!,!""
Oor(e C Gotham. en0v.Ho.
Ton. u'T!A"?vililaa Aloldsn.
Johs P. Jona I J'" ZT.-.
stat or
WUll.mH.rMM. ' ...
Joslab BowU. eBi w"-
.BoBon.loP.che?ol,R ""TownUj F.Ooronel,
FOR BUBVICYOn fucwunAT,
Charles F. Reed. John W. Host.
roa ATT0BNKY-OBNBHAU
John Q. McCnliOush. Joseph Aiamlltail.
FOB HABI10B COMMrnSIOMT.R.
Charles Clayton. Jamts II. Cutter.
FOR CLERK OF TUB SllPRBMC OODRT.
B.O. Walie. Ueorge Becuel.
voa STATE
D. O. McCarthy.
PR1NTIR.
JJanlel W.UClwIcW.
FOR CONnRPAR.
Vint,
1. tTlmothy O. Phelus. H. . AiteU.
1. WilllBm lUsby. Jamts W. CotTroth.
I. Chancellor Uarttinn. James A. Johnson.
For the October Judicial Klectlon.
FOR JCHTICK OK THK SITPIIKMF. COURT,
John Currey. Koyai T. Wpranue.
FOR RITEKINTDNDKNT F PUBLIC 1NPTRUCTION.
Joun bweiu O. i. ifiiigarala.
i'er re-election. lKx. M. C.
A "revised Republican ticket," more popularly
known as the "Long Hair ticket" (as the regular
Republican is called the "Short Hair"), bears
the. names of Caleb T. Fay, of San Francisco,
for Governor; Benj. It. Nickerson, of 8an Fran
cisco, lor Secretary ot State; William Jones, of
El Dorado, lorController; and Ed. C. Jeffries, of
Rn Francteco, for State Printer; but in all other
respects conlorms to the regular nominations.
The objection to Mr. Gorham is that he is an
adventurous youth, put forward in the interest
ot the great moneyed corporations. Mr. Gor
ham was, only four or five yearB ago, a reporter
on the ban Francisco A!ta; subsequently Pri
vate Secretary to Governor Low; and is now
Clerk of the United States Circuit Court. The
objection to William H. Parks aud Josiah
Howell, candidates for Secretary ot State and
Controller, respectively, Is that they abused
their powers as members of the State Central
Committee to so apportion the Convention and
manipulate its earlier proceedings, that Gorham
won by a fraudulent and meagre majority.
The objection to Mr. McCarthy, of the San
Francisco Flag, candidate for State Printer, is
that he is a poltroon, and his paper a "rat"
ollice, and beggar at all doors. John Bid well, a
member of the last Congress, and probably the
wealthiest agriculturist on the Pacific slope, was
the rival candidate in the Convention that nomi
nated Gorham, and undoubtedly embodied the
preferences of fonr-fliths of the party. He wus
subeequently named on the bolters' ticket, Jor
Governor, but declined, and counsels union in
support of the regular nominations. The bolters'
Con ver lion, although encouraged by the most
powerful Republican newspapers of the State,
as the San Francisco Bulletin, the 8acramento
Union, etc., represented only fourteen counties,
and by the declaration of Mr. Bidwell the move
ment looses all its importance, and is reduced
to the extremity of taking up Mr. Caleb T. Fay,
a San Francisco merchant of much self-esteem
and of great pretensious for office never before
eratitied. All the prominent "Long Hair" poli
ticians, as Governor Low, A. A. 8nrscnt, Frank
M. Plsley, etc., now support the Gorham ticket.
and we may safely predict its election by full
20,000 majority. This result Is understood, if
not conceded, to carry with it the re-election ot
John Conness to the United States Senate.
So far as national questions are concerned.
both wings of the Republican party are pro
nouncedly radical. Mr. Gorham points to
speecnes ana newspaper articles eany disco
vering the treachery of Andrew Johnson, and
denouncing his "policy. Senator Conness is
one of the Congressional Executive Committee
(ot radicals), and his puouc record nas been
honorable and consistent. The Congressional
nominees are Timothy U. Phelps, a member of
the first Congress of the war; William Hlgby. a
member of the last two Congresses; and Chan
cellor Hartson, a new man and a radical.
The Democracy ot California, who used to be
manipulated by "Duke" Gwln, Judce Terry,
John Nugent, etc., have this year thrown off
their old leaders, ana nominated ior governor
Mr. Henry H. Haight, a young San Francisco
lawyer (son of the late United States Judge,
Fletcher M. Haicht), who is already called "the
James T. Brady of the California bar." Mr.
Haieht made "war speeches" during the Re
bellion, Is a popular orator, and of untarnished
personal reputation. The republican split nrst
encouraged Democratic hopes of his election
now dispelled, however, by the substantial
agreement oi tne dominant party.
About Tomatoes.
Tomato Catsup. Take rlne tomatoes, and
scald them just sufficient to allow you to take
on the skin; then let them stand tor a day,
covered with salt; strain them thoroughly to
remove the seeds; then to every two quarts add
turee ounces oi cioves, two ot Diack pepper,
two nutmegs, and a very little Cayenne pepper,
wnn a nttie salt: dou tne Honor lor halt an
hour, and then let it cool and settle: add a Dint
of the best cider vineear, after which bottle it,
coming ana iseanng it tightly. K.eep it
always in a cool place.
Another Way. Take one but-bel of tomatoes
JlTir) hntl thpm until thpv aro eff . am.nacrA tlmm
- - - - - " - - " J WAV, DVll, DlUVU.V V L. 1 .
through a fine wire sieve, and add half a gallon
oi vinegar, one pint and a half of salt, two
ounces of cloves, quarter of a pound of allspice,
two ounces of Cayenne pepper, three teaspoons
ful of black pepper, five heads of garlic skinned
and separated; mix together, and boil about
three hours, or until reduced to about one-half;
then bottle without straining.
Tomato 8our. Wash, scrane. and cut small
the red part of three large carrots, three heads
ol celery, four large onions, two large turnips;
put them into a saucepan, with a teaspoonful of
butter, and half a pound of lean, new ham; let
them stew very gently for an hour; then add
three quarts of brown eravr soup and some
whole black pepper, with elshtorten ripe to
matoes; let it boil an hour and a half, and pulp
l.t through a sieve; serve it with fried bread cut
in aice.
Anotheb Wat. One auartof tomatoes after
they sre sliced, and three pints of water; boil
one hour and a half. One tablespoouful of
flour; boll a few minutes; butter the size of an
gg, and a corlee cup of milk. Just before you
thke it up, salt and pepper. The addition of a
little barley is an improvement.
Tomato Pudding. Pour boiling water on
tomatoes; remove the skins. Put in the bottom
or the pudd nir-dish some oreaa-cruniDs, men
slice the tomatoes on them, season with sugar,
butter, pepper, and salt, add some more bread
crumbs, then the sliced tomatoes and seasoning;
and if the tomato does not wet the oreaa-crumos,
add a ttle water. Then lor a sman puuain
beat np two eggs and pour over the top. Hake
bdoui twenty minutes.
Tomato Wtvb Tuir small rine tomatoes,
Pick off the stems, put them in a basket or tub,
nKu cieau, tuen niusn wen ana strum
a linen rag (a bushel will make five gallons of
pure); thin add two and a half to three pounds
pi sood brown suear to each gallon, then put
ii into a cask, and let it ferment as if lor rasp
berry wine, lftwocallons of water be added
to each bushel of tomatoes, tho wine will be as
good.
Okeen Tomato Sot. To one peck of green
tomatoes, sliced thin, add one pint of salt;
s and twenty-lour hours, then strain and put
them en the fire, witu twelve raw onions, one
,S?f Vltt k PDT'r, one ounce of allspice,
quarter of a pound of ground mustard, half a
pound of white mustard seed, and a little Cay
enne pepper. Cover with Vinegar, and boll
vent buruinj." "Urrln consuntlj to pre-
TO BKOIL TOMATOlin W.-v j 4Va to-
. - ... a ; LI all tl wiiid vuv
matoes. and put them on the prldtron over live
coals, with the stem down. When that side is
brown, turn iuem tnd let them ir through
Put them on a hot dish and send quickly to
table, to be tU;re seasoned to taste
To Bah ToMATOss.-Beason them with salt
avvrl nsnnpri finnr Tnpm Avos i jM
" .'iTr.T: iuini m
piate wiui uvi,m; uum,i, ajiu pane a. stove.
.read, U,,D,,
At the beginning : of the year there were 1504
"7lct!'. lhe, ??J J18 of Toulon. Last year
1031 arrived aud 130 wen. away. Ofhe former
?mJftaJJA.. - Previously keen pan
ished, 438 M been imprisoned, 100 had suffered
transportation or Ju equivlentt a had escaped
lrom the galle' u( s came aflcr having
been lent to, turta.
With ard to the offenses of the present in
nJam. it 1b recorded that 665 thieved, 303 mur-
neren, 184 assauiiea womeu, in dm mow mii
neighbors' property, 63 assassinated their h-'
horn, 33 wounded their men. but did not km
them, 17 forged, 18 pillaged. xl poisoned, 8
coined money, 6 committ.a parricide, 6 are
political offenders, 4 fere military offenders, 2
cheated their creditors, 2 were convicted of "ex
tortion with violence," and 1 had two wives.
The tortus are as follows: Two will stay In
the galleys five years, 857 from six to ten years,
186 fi om eleven to fifteen years, 319 from sixteen
to twenty years, 12 from twenty-one to fifty years,
and 218 will stay until death or pardon releases
them.
With regard to age 66 are between sixteen
and twenty years, 608 between twenty and
thirty, 473 between thirty and forty, 438 between
forty and fifty, and 259 are over fifty; 832 are
bachelors, 068 are married, and 104 are widowers;
1503 were born in wedlock, 68 were illegitimate,
and 23 were foundlings; 921 cannot read or
write, 499 can read and write a little, 152 can
read and write with ease, and 22 are well
educated.
All trades are represented among them. 427
were country laborers, 215 worked by the day
in town, 74 were masons, 71 house servants, 23
coachmen, 54 shopkeepers, 44 weavers, 77 shoe
makers, and 27 tailors. 1086 aro of French
birth, 353 were born in Algiers, 17 in the colo
nies, and 138 in foreign countries. In the mat
ter of religion, 1162 are Roman Catholics. 35 Pro
testants, 76 Mohammedans, and 4 Paeans. Whe
ther their varied theological belief's are con
sulted in the composition of the galley chap
laincy, the paper from which we borrow these
statistics does not mention.
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY.
TBS BTJRP HOUSE la nearer the ocean than aoy
other first-class Hotel at this place.
The terms are only 2u per week; halt price for
Children and Servants. WM. T. CALEB,
8 8 " Proprietor
Ample accommodations lor six hundred people.
ERCHANTS' HOTEL,
CAPE MUKD, N. J.
This beantlful and commodlota Hotel la now open
for the reception of guests.
It Is on the main avenue to the Beach, and less than
one square from the ocean.
WILLIAM BIANOIf ,
1 8 PKOPRIETOB.
jMERICAN HOUSE,
CAPE ISLAND, N. J.,
BY JOSEPH E. HUGHltB, formerly of the Ocean
House, one square trom the depot nd the ocean.
Board f 3 per day, or (16 to 118 per week 17 26mlhsl0t
EXCURSIONS.
IYJOONLICHT ON THE SEA.
MUNDY'S
TENTH ANNUAL MOONLIGHT EXCURSION
TO ATLANTIC CITY.
NATVBDAT IVESINO, AUGUST 24,1807.
Parties from the workshops, from the mlllB, manu
factories, balls of Industry, the bard-working, honest,
tolling mechanics, and their wives and children, who
cannot leave their business through the week, have
now an excellent opportunity to visit the famed Clt?
by the Sea, remain over Sunday, and lose no time.
A sufficient number of comfortable passenger cars
have been secured for tbe occasion.
TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP, ONE DOLLAR
AND A HALF.
Last brat leaves Vine Street Ferry at 8 P. M.
Keturnlng,lwlll arrive In Philadelphia at 6 o'clock
MONDAY MORNING.
REMEMBER, THlH 18 THE ONLY MOONLIGHT
EXCURSION OF THE SEASON.
8 IS 9t D. H. MUNDT.
SPLE ND ID MUSIC.
THE FAIRMOUNT STEAMBOAT COMPANY
have engaged
, ECKBABOT'S SPLENDID BOSTON
BBASM BAND
To nlav everv afternoon (during this week) on the
sieamers plying between Falrmount and the Falls.
Boats leave Falrmount whart every nau nour.
Round trip tickets 28 cents. SUM
-Jvr FOR CAPE MAY ON SATCJR-
F-SliT?- DAY. The fine new steamer S. M.
iioN will leave CHEHNUT Hireet wo.r. uu
SATURDAY MORNING at O'c took, re .turnlni ! on
MONDAY. JCxcureioa iicaevo, ."-. ---rla
hire; each way,t2'50. " 16 -
.ir FOB CAPE MAY ON TUE
U-if V .TT1 -TIAVH. THURSDAYS, Aixii oaiuij
K'"L' i and swift steamer SAMUEL M.
n,Mcr fnr.ln 1 Dltvls. leave XlttBNUl
Street wUrf 6n Tusdays, Thursdays i aud hatul
dv? ati A. M.i nd returning leaves Cape Mjyon
M Servant, S1 16, ,
JL-.J&11?X3,. Saturday, good to return on
Monaay, 4, luclnuing carriage hlre nvJ)l)Kj
N. B,
attend
l -Mann's Express Company have arranged; to
l to bsKKoife. "I" check bagKage tbrough to
rntia?et. etc.i al.o sell T lcki at their Ollice,
No. 11 8. FIFTH Street,
8 13 St
FAEE TO WILMINGTON,
15
cents:
liu aud alter W ON
Cbester or hook, iu cents,
n a Y. Julv 8. the steamer ARIEL
wnfiiave CM K-HNUT Street wharf at A. M. and
? P. M. Retorulng, leaves Wilmington at A. M.
and li- P; . . KTonralnn tickets. 2ft
,n '.rt'&rorHook. IQcenta. 813t
vx.tr v EtvnnuQinuu ta WIT-
rr mlngton, Del. The steamer ELIZA
T!ZgwTl T "ave bocK Street Wharf dally at
llAiNLAJk. Will '' J itt,-i,, laic. MAMfET
Ktreet Wharf. Wllmlugtou, at 7 A. M. and 1 P. M.
FSretr0UU1 WJZrd8 "nS
Cbester and MsVcu. Hook....... 20 oeuu.
C For jUrtto Particulars,
.jT EXCURSIONS UPTHE RIVER.-
'..yWXbe splendid steamboat JOHN A.
Aft""" l.,..7..t .,., .lTlll.,l,, 'I'.vr...
u KKn -"
Buriiugioniju Jttverly. each way. These
d"if,'i7.n leave CHEHNUT STREET W11AHF si
S o'clock in be Atieruoon. Returning leave Bristol
O HOC iu ,. ... .i.ec tv ML S o'clock P. M.
Each way, 250. 5 26 8m
JTA-rta r..M.u- -
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
TUB FINE SIIIBT EMPORIUM,
Nos. 1 and 3 North SIXTH Street.
JOHN C. ARRISON,
Importer, Manufacturer, sad Dealer la
livery Description off
' DEHTLKHEH' rtTBHISIIIMe WOODS,
Woold invite inspection to his FINK STOCK OFi
GOODS, suitable 1 or the season, selling off at moaen
Drloes.
vr.nial attention given to the nianafaetars ol
riMK billRTH AND COLLARS.
w .muted to glvs saUafaotlon. X8 rP
FINANCIAL.
E7 OTATC5 LOAM.
THE NEW BIX PER CENT
STATE LOAN,
Froo from all State, County,
and Municipal Taxation,
Will bef turalshed in sums to salt, on applica
tion to either of the undersigned." -
IAT COOKE CO
DBEXEL CO
7t2mpj
K. W. CI. ARK A CO.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE
PURCHASED THE
NEW SIX PER CENT.
REGISTERED LOAN
OF TUB
LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGA
TION COMPANY,
DUE IN 1807.
INTEBEST PAYABLE QCABTERLT,
FBEE OF UNITED STATES AND STATE
TAXES,
AND OF FEB IT FOB SALE AT THE LOW
PBICE OF
NINETY-TWO,
AND
ACCRUED INTEBBST FROM AUOUST 1,
This LOAN Is secured by a first mortgage on the
Company's Railroad, constructed and to be con
structed, extending from the southern boundary of
tbe borough of Mauch Chunk to the Delaware Iver
at Easton, including their bridge across the said river
now la process of construction, together with all the
Company's rights, libertleas.and franchises appertain
ing t the said Railroad and Bridge.
Copies ot the mortgage may be had on application
at tbe office of the Company, or to either of tbe under
signed. DBEXEIi A CO.
E. W. CLARK A CO.
JAY COOKE A CO. 8 Utf
W. JI. NEWROLD, SON A AERTKEJf,
BANKING HOUSE
ayCoqke&(p.
U2 and 114r So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A.
Dealers in all Government Beouritiea.
OLD 5-SOst WANTED
HI EXCHANGE FOR NEW.
A LIREBAL DIFFERENCE ALLOWED.
Compound Interest Notes Wanted,
INTEBEST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
Collections made. Blocks bought and sold on
Commission.
Special boslneM Moonunodatlona reserved for
ladles. f24 8m
7 3-10s,
AI.T SERIES,
CONVERTED INTO
FXE-TWE IS TI ES.
BONDS DELIVERED imUEDIATELT.
DE HA YEN & BEOTHEE,
lOZJrp IO,4t S. THIRD STREET.
Ja G. GECURITIEG
A SPECIALTY.
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.,
BANKEIIS AND BROKERS,
MO.ldS THlBDSTniNO. S NASSAU ST.,
r.'BAasKxrBJA, wxw Toax
Orders fur Stocks and Gold executed in Phila
delphia and New York, 115
AUGUST. 15, 18Q7,
FINANCIAL,
"E OFFER FOR SALE
PASSENGER RAILWAY E(M,
AT
NINETY-ONE
And Accrued Interest from July 1.
These BONDS are a FIRST-CLASS INVEST
MEM", being secured by a FIRST MOUTQAOB on
the Ilond and Francblaes oi the Company, and bear
Interest at tne rate of
SIX PER CENT.
Free from sill Taxes, City, Stat and
United States
For further Iniormstion cal at
C. YERKES, JR., & CO.,
8 8 lm No. HO 8. THIRD Street.
N
ATIONAL
CASK F inE REPUBLIC,
800 and 811 CHESNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
CAPITAL..,
,.........M.MM....M...nMM..ai,ooo,oo9
DLRECTORa
Joseph T. Bailey,
Bathun miles,
Ben). Kowlnnd, Jr.,
fcaniuel A. Bispbam,
adward B. urue,
William Rrvlen,
Ositood WeiHb,
Frederick A, Hoyt,
Win, H. Kbawn.
WM. a. KBAWN, President,
lata Cathier of (M Central National Sank,
JOB. P. MTJMFORD Cashier,
6 11 Late oftM Philadelphia National Bank
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
JUBLISIIED THIS DAY,
LITTLE DORRIT,
ONLY $100.
EIGHTH VOLUME OF THE "DIAMOND
DiCKENS," ONLY ilUO.
CALLED TO ACCOTJNTfc By Annie Thoma.
GOOD BT0KIE3 FOR llOMJl AND TRAVEL
MARIE ANTOINETTE,
Eighth volume of tbe aeries of Historical Nove s,
B"S MIfcS MUHLIACH.
Choice rending In that favorite Weekly,
EVERY SATURDAY, FOR AUOUST 17,
FIVE CEN Td. FIVE CEN T8.
Just opened, a new and fine assortment of
fcTfcRtOetOOPIO VIKWa
Of English and French Groups, Landscapes, and
THE BLACK CROOK BALLET,
AT CLOBINO OCT PRICES
G. W. PITCHER,
808 CIIESNVT STBEET, 808
PHILADELPHIA.
Another lariie assortment of new perfect, and popu
lar BOOKS, baa been added to our lUt of
2 BOOKS FOR 60 CENTS, f 8 10 stuth8t
WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC.
QARD TO JTIE PUBLIC.
The ondernlgned wonld call the attention ot the
trade, an well as tbe puDUc, to the large aud superior
stocc of
STEBLINO SILVEB AND PLATED-VT ABE
To be found at their manufactory,
No. 85 Boulh THIRD Mtreet, and at the Wareroom.
No. 1126 CHIiBNUT htreet.
These goods are all ot their own manufacture. As
Mr. BUY 1'H Is a practical workman, tbelr PLATED
aud blLVER-WARE Is superior to any lu the
Mjarket,
Having furnished some of the larreet hotels In
the country when be was tbe practical partner of the
late firm known as Mead Abmytb, the goods can be
seen In daliy use, and will recommend themselves,
at tbe following hotels:
G1RARD HOUKE. Philadelphia.
LA P1A.RKK HOUHE, PhllaUelphla.
AHBLANI) HODkK. Pblladelpbla.
6T. CHAHLKH HOTKL Pltmburg.
UNITED STATES HOTEL, A tlaullc City. N. J.
NATIONAL HOTEL. Washington. D. U
Altbougb we keep coustautly on band a Urge and
varied stock ot tbe above goods, when desired they
may be made to order of anv given pattern, at abort
Dotlce. SMYTH A A OA IK,
S 27 lhstn8mrp Manafai-tory. No.DSH.TH IRD St,
Wareroom. No. 112S CHESNUT Street.
Qa D. KITCHEN,
JEWELER,
S.E. Comer TENTH and CUES MIT.
OBEAT BEDUCTIOK IS PBICES.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES,
JEWELBT, SILTEB-WABE,
BBONZES.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY CAREFULLY BJB
PAIRED.
Particular attention paid to Manufacturing all arti
cles In our line, (szithsm
FOR SALE.
GEEMAM0WN. SEVERAL DESIRA.
ble buburban Collates lor sale. Immwllu
puBHeMHlon. W. H. STOKES.
Iusurauce Ollice,
L?A?mI German town
BOARDING.
SUMMEU B0ARDIN0. VACANCIE3 FOR A
lew Boarders at MRS. n ARVEY'B, Eagle Sta
il5'nV ",n,'i.lva"la Kl'road. Keler to LblR A
WALKfeR, No. 72 CHEHNUT Street. 8 Iu St
JEEP THEM AT HAND !
PATENTED Uth MO IV Til, 1806.
712 2mp
EFFERVESCING GRANULAR SALTS
OP CITHATE OP MAGNESIA.
KISKINUEIf,
VI I'M Y,
SEIDLITZ,
MAUATOGA, ETC.
These Raits, so popular In England, are prepared at
the Laboratory of '
rilABLES ELLIS, SON A VO
Office and Store, corner MARKET and BKVENTH.
Trade soipplled OB ilberal terms. TlstuthZmrp
! CAMPHOR TROCHES,
PwUIt. PrTiUr. ot
tf O H O L B B A , ))
DUrrtuM, Dywoury, lt CUol llortxi
4?. IkOe taiot, O. H. N telle., DroffW, f.KT
i tkIUiiBUi,PuUa. K&r
MICTION SALES.
M
tilKLLAND &
0 o
AUCTIONEERS. No. Ui MAJtU ET Street,
BALE OF 170. OASF8r BOOTS, BH0E8, BR0 f
,a 0,1 Monday Morning,
AOKOKt 1. commencing at 10 o'oIook, wi will sell h
catalogue, for cash, i;( cases men's bov.- iJ
youth.' boo... sboes.'brog.ns, balnJo"! ' Md
i inrlor assortment of women's. miwiM' ana '
Jailed"" Wtar 10 Wh,ch Xht nllon of ThTti"2
It U 3t .
JOHN B. MYERS ft CO., AUCTI01TEERS '
Nos. m sod 284 MARKET Street, v'vt,!'a
AT PRIVATE BALK.
26 cases tins palm fans, round handles. jj ;
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARrETINOS KTft
Ou i riday Morning, UB? tra .
August 16. at II o'clock, will be sold, bv cat slot.
'"" nionihs' credit, about 2oe pieces of snnerana
and tine Ingrain, royal damask, Venetian, list, Dutch "
hemp, collage, and rag carpeting which m
be examined early on the morfflng of sale. 18 loii.
, 14 HALES WOOLI.KX YARN. 1
M bales superior quality wuollen yarn, at 11 o'clocr. -
LAHOF. PEREMPTORY SALE OF ROOTS, SHOES.
UROOaNS, TRAVELLING BAOS, ETC.
On Tuesday Morning,
August 50, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogns.
on tour months' credit, ahont 2000 packages oooul
shoes, hrngans, etc, or llrst-class city anil hasten!
manufacture. Open lor examination, with cat. '
loguea. early en morning ol wale. S4St
JM. GUM WET & 80BS, AUCTION EED8 '
No. MS WALNUT Btreet c-Jwks,
Hold Regular Sale of
REAL ESTATE, STtXKB. AND BKCTTRTTTIM AT
Handbills of each property lBsued separately.
lowi catalogues published aud circulated, containing
IV. Sl?c,''ptr"n" 01 P-"rr to be sold, us aiso par
tial list tt property contained In onr Real Estate ReaiS-t-r.
and obered at private sale.
Bales advertised dally In all tbs dally newspaper)
BALE ON MONDAY, AUGUST 26.
, , Will Include
S.lSr.FH0??' bUOWN STONE RESIDENCF; .
lew dr. inlC 4"L?U8.e and lotl2a rronl y 20
s.ree.; waierected snd ,ni;hedhroghu?TaU a
",rTe"c?orIOe?.Ue W'lh C0nV9n lence
Orphans' Court Pale Estate of Alexander Galka '
way, deceased-bTONE MEbSUAUK aTd lK
Allen's lane. Uermauiown. -
GERM ANTOWN-Thite Modern Dwelling, wits
streel couyenence. Nos. 4, , and S Hennas
Three Building LOTS, Nos. 12, 14, and IS Herman,
street.
Frame Carpenter Shop, two stories, and Lot of
Ground. In rear ot No. lu Herman street, g to 17124
SAMUEL C. FORD A SONS. AUCTIONEER
No. l!S7 W. FOURTH Street, '
Real Estate.Stocks Loans. Ao . at Private Bale. 8f
B
Y THOMAS BIRCH ft SON, No. 1110 CHEI
NUT Street, above Eleventh street.
Pale at No. 1110 Cbesnnt street.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ROSE.
.,,ir1'1AN)HFINh; flKUSdELS AND IN.
GRAIN CAMHKTH, MANTEL AND PIKtt
GLAbSFB, OFFICE TA BLE, MARBLE MAN '
TEL, CHINA, GLMSMWAKS'. ETU. .
Ou Friday Morning,
At o'clock, at tbe auction store. No. 1110 Cbesmtt .
street, will be sold an assortment of superior furnl
lure, comprising parlor aud library suites, in plush,
refs, aud hair cloth; cnamber suites, tinnued lu oil -larg
UofikrusH and sideward., uhlna. Glass ware, etc
Also, Furuiture from fainlllea declining Dousekeep
PIANOS. '
' Also, one rosewood piano, 7 octave. '
One miihogsny piano-forie.
Also, one white marble mantel, with grate
m a in mi..
fl-
PANCOA8T A WARNOCg, AUCTIONEEBl.
No, f40 MARKET STREET.
FIRST LARGE POSITIVE SALE FOR FALL OF
1HU7. OF 860 LOTS AMERICAN AND IMPORTED
DRY GOODS. LINKN, AND HOSIERY GOODS.
NOTIONS. HOOP SKIR TS, CORSETS, RIBBONS.
ETC., BY CATALOGUE.
On Weiineariav morning,
August II, commencing at lon'cloca. Included will
be found lull lines ol new and desirable goods for tbe
apuroacblim teanon.lo which the early and particular
attention of the trails is Invited. ig 13 5(
Samples and catalogues early on morning or sale.
M
THOMAS ft SONS. NOS. 131 AVft un
.. B. FOURTH Street.
piRE AND BURGLAR SAFES!
MARVIN'S PATENT
ALUM AND THY PLASTEB
TnOBOUdllLT FIBaVPBOOF.
PERFECTLY DBT, '
ALWAYS BETAIN TOTES E QUALITIES.
HAS X THOUSANDS or OUB SAFES IK
USE.
EX AH INE BEFORE PtTBCIIASINU ELSE.
IfllEBE.
MARVIN & CO.,
721 CHESTNUT St.(MasonicHall) I
AKD UJ BBOABWAT, HEW YORK.
FAHILT SAFES FOBFLATE, JEWELBT.
ETC. ETC.
BAHHEBS STEEL CHESTS,
SECOND-HAN I SAFES.
SAFES EXCHANGED ON LIHEBAX,
TEBMS. 6 1 stutbtm
SEND FOB ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. '
JPEER'S PORT GRAPE VlflE
Excellent for Females and Weakly Persons.
Used by Hundreds ol Congregations for Church or
j
A-Xai.
VINKY ARIiRTv. .,. .
saleNew Jersey. n
M'l.iiV. .1. T f "if a;, rour Years 01a.
-Ibis Justly oelebrated native Wine U mail from
iiJ. i,.l'.?,her,VP0,rwUri'"''ed In this couutry.
.V..o. . "u nirengitieiilng properties
i!re iiar"0liL "l,)5;rvvlBIOU' ll purity mud geriulum.ee
Uklt II. In Sfltluriru .. ft 1- . .... . . . .
AlCt-fl ft lid tlMhllita.i a..yf u . ; II
Uieiltt Hi at tliK;t tllJ Wker nMr. It in In vrir
rBict A WINK TO BE KK MED ON.
hampleato be bftd fr at the ur or JOHNHOlf
2-1(11 J UAV A I'll V. u-j -VT ar . 1 .
D j Oi T A ItJ., No. fc North fcKOONU Ktrewt.
Fpwir'B Fort Ompe Wine; Weakly Fur-jonN Flud
- ... usiai r-tvrI m IUM IU JJLtMUllsUsV HA
l'mivt-red to o(hr VLuj.
Nu4 BUOAIWAT,oppoeU Oty UkiI Fkrk.N.Y,.
f V BONUM Mf'i-'-viS