THE DAILY KEENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 18G9.
8
CITY IHTU I 1 i K C K
THE ECLIPSE.
llawr I ho Phllndplnhln Horn WorkfHi
noil
Wl.nl They , , n.nrf
A letter hat been CB,w,H,m,lwJ2m K
Morton, dated Monday last, 'nt l'Le8
nulling he arrival ot : hu p.rty o c uen -nrono
mers and photographers at Barungu" , In
their ''sl0r;:; onof 7 of ?ff oJmn, of
c,cordnc,e with the orders m ir e
the Naatlca I Almanac Oil ice ! 7 'rfy insisting of
S h u Clliior.1, .lames creemer, and V.
v Ttin"r and were joined on Thursday t.y Mr.
Tohn Carm "f, photographer of Chicago. Pro
cessor E C Ilcfcwfmr. with his apparatus i for 'general
ihvslcM" observations, accompanied them. The
T,yof ' the party, with the JHt.yHi.ur telescope,
fron continued fifty miles further to ott.imwa,
wh"re a 8aU.-n had been fixed for them: this last
IvwTncon"lHV-dof Professor C. F. Mines, Mr. J.
?tmSy Mr. E. Moelllng. Mr. J. J. Browne, and
Professor Morton's party
on 'l nurso hum
l... uinl si sncctroscope for astonoinlcul
Zl I .ions. The "lair grounds" outside the city
were selected as the best location for c
.V. r, .... .i i.,irtni.u nerm sslon of M
observations;
nvor strawn
in tie Agricultural Society, a "photographic dark-
wuu constructed, and the
linger instruments
i,.,i in iKisition during the
aftcnioon. ot. a
Sun i w of the sun was caiight .luri g he day, and a
ffillng rain on the succeeding Friday dampened
ii.e siilrits as well as the clothes of the party.
fro eisorMorton says:-"An ancient inhabitant
rather triumphed over us, saying that It served us
rTffht for trvii g to peer into the works of Providence.
When however. Saturday, notwithstanding un
favorai.le wind, dawned clear as crystal, our worthy
?lemr oml triiefohis. olors, and told us this was
io dhow us what Providence could do, and that we
would be tixed oir before afternoon, Fortunately,
Providence had kinder Intentions, and In answer to
nctitions that, on the part of some of us, at least,
were hearty and sincere, pave us such an opportu
nity to increase our knowledge of the laws by which
the Creator rules Ills creation as could nut have
tnn Improved.
"Ml day long we were busy at our preparations
and' preliminary trials, and as the momentous mo
ment approached I felt, no .small anxiety, though the
beautiful working of chemicals and apparatus, In
sun-pictures which we kept taking from time to
time for practice, gave us conlldcnce. At last Pro
fessor Watson announced that the llrst contact
would come in six minutes, and each one went to
his post Messrs. ( arbutt. CliMord. and Hanger
shut themselves in the dark room to prepare and de
velop the plates. -Mr. creemer took the holders
with prepared plates, from a window arranged In
the dark room for the purpose, and handed them to
Mr Wilson, who placed them in the camera, while I
kept the telescope on the sun by means of the
finder, and managed the exposing slide and
trigger. One minute of the contact came, and a
plate was inserted; with one hand I worked the
handles of the tine motion adjustment, and with
the other on the trigger, was ready to make the
first exposure at the insiunt that Professor Wat
son, by raising his hand, should announce the Urst
contact.
"It was a curious illustration of human faith, as
well as human foresight and ability, in the direction
of accurate calculation. There shone the sun, amid
a sky so clearly blue that it seemed the grossest uo
Burdity to suppose anv dark body could be within a
thousand miles of its direction; and yet, then; we
were, ail waiting for the instant wlvn urlcn a huge
black ball would roll out of the azure space across
this clear white disc. The moment came, at three
hours, fifty-three minutes, eleven seconds. Profes
sor Watson's hand went up; my linger went down;
the trigger snapped ; the exposing slide, with its one
fortieth inch opening, ilashed across, and we had a
picture of the jolly sun, with the least possible per
ceptible dent in the side of his face.
Picture after Picture alter this was exposed in
pretty rapid succession, in lading four plates during
the 2-.V2 of totality, one of these we lost by an acci
dent, the others gave us Strom; impressions ol the
'solar tlames,' though for want ol clock-work the
deflection is not good, it being impossible to give the
telescope the proper motion by hand. The pictures
obtained bv the oi her instruments of our party at
Ottumwa and Burlington will, however, supply all
the Information needed in this direction, and these,
which are fully us good as I hoped lor, will be of
great value, as showing hew liue-h may be done
with even a small insiriimeir, on future occasions,
if it has a clock-work niiveiiciit, and will be of great
use in showing the eil'ect of short exposure.! during
totality.
"I had little chance, as may be Imagined, between
the working of tangent screws a:i 1 nuking expo
mires, to see the total eclipse, i gut a glance or two
over my shoul:ler, and was r.itli'T disappointed.
The corona was seemingly of a red color, and only
formed a narrow fringe of rays about the moon no
far-reaching brushes of light such as are shown in
many drawings taken on previous occ asions. As
regards the moral, or rather mental Impression, It
seemed to me like a great experiment, in which I
was concerned, and had hard work to keep up to
time. This was. however, from my peculiar posi
tion, which prevented me from giving mv attention
fully to anything but my work. The people around
the grounds cheered as the totality came on, and
Judge Vale told me that his little boy, about eight
years old, jumped up and clapped his hands in do
lighted approval of the sight. After the totality, we
continued to expose plates as before, until the end
of the eclipse, and made iu all about forty good
negatives.
"From the division of our party at Ottumwa, 1 hear
that thirty-four good negatives were taken, inclu
ding four during the total phase, and from llurilng
ton, that forty-two were obtained, including six du
ring totality. We have thus, as the work of the
1'hiladelphla party, an aggregate of one hundred
and sixteen good negatives, Including ten or the
total phase, with three inferior but valuable ones of
the same period."
This morning, at 10 o'clock, Professor Morton and
his corps arrived safely in this city, in the special
car kindly furnished for their use by the Pennsylva
nia Kuilroad. Professor J. II. C. Collin, In charge of
all the expeditions, has returned his thanks to them
for their efficient services. The Philadelphia photo
crapliers comprising the party are already at work
printing from their negatives, and copies illustrating
me Hiiigei, u. no; line ec,nps win soon oe on sale,
Gkako )i;ess Ball at Atlantic City. The
prami dress hull of the season wil. be given to-mor
row evening hi me cea mcw House, Atlantic ci 7.
preparations of the most extensive character have
ueen periecieu to make tins the bailor the season,
HUM LIHISU W1IU ULICICI CUIIUOL Dill III! gl at I He I Wit ll
ine anair and speiui an evening of unilloved plea
sure nun enjuj meuu 1 ne niimoiT 01 visitors on the
Island at the present time is very great, and a large
unci oniiiani rnroiig win grace the occasion with
ineir presence, j wo last trains, eaHi through In 1 '
nonrs, run tiirougn to a lautlc, leaving respectively
. ASl'Al.TY OK A STEAMHOAT V()VH IIOItSKS
1 mow NKD. About ;i o'clock tins morning, lust, afler
iih; oioucesicr 110:11 iiau lelt the slip at. liloiiceslur
a Mampeiie occurred among t lie horses attached to
market wagons aboard, the result of which was that
the inmid-chuiii was severed, and before the ani
mals re checked, two double-teams attached to
we:i-niieu miirKet wagons went overboard. Tim
wec'ins an', noises disappeared and were seen no
more. The teams belonged to Mis. Price and Mr.
iNasn 01 tiiouccMcr.
Si i KiivisoHs Ai'I'Ointki. Mayor Fox has named
the following additional Supervisors for the city
Fiist Ward Samuel Peak.
Second Ward -Charles l'eak.
Tilevcnth and Twelfth Wards Tohn A. Johnson.
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Wards Jacob S. Fish.
Nineteenth Ward '.'.eortre Rover.
Twentieth Ward First division, Henry Myers;
neconu division, William Thorn
Twentv-Iirst Wurd Tinmthv CIcltH.
Twenty.fourth Ward Second division, Samuel
Winn.
rm.icR Appointments. The following appoint
ments nave l eu recently made by Mayor l ox:
First l)istrlct,I(ilin linl.lnmm.
Fourth Dlstrict-iieoriru Smith. Uiehard Dillon,
T honias jtoach.
Sixth District Charles Moran.
Kighlh Itistnet-William n. chandler,
lentil District Frederick Couturier.
" weltth District Nicholas Schoales.
Delaware llariior Iteiijainln V. Kobinson.
Jtomiilsinan John j. KHIey.
A rur.KVioiiT at point aiuv At. 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, Lieutenant Smith, of the Harbor
Fol'.ce, heard t hut a p,.jze nKi,t waH t, comeoirat
l'oint Airy, lie maimed a boat and proceeded to
the sprt, where hu found the contestants already at
work. Some four rounds had been fought. The
participants saw the t,i COnts, and immediately
twok to their boats and pat out for the Jersey shore,
nd so quicn were, ineir luoveineuts that they suc-
eeatu iu e i""is'
Kitten by a jkh 1 cwerday afternoon a man
nuned Creamer was badly bitten In the abdomen by
. vicious d g at J-.igtnn and Filbert streets. The
Mtjjjial was shortly auer uespaicuuii by a policeman..
was loino.i by a corps under the clmrg.; 01 rroicssor
w3mn of he l uiv.THlty of Michigan, consisting of
Fro Watson, Professor J. M. V an Vleck of
mmViThowt Coin.; Professor Merrlinan, of the
A l.thnuilll. I t'S K'-lll M 'III' II .1 in ... m.
ALMOST A MLKDr,
A C'ltlM Yomtffthlc.
About 1(1 o'clock last nlfrkt.,n)in Sharkey, a resi
dent of the northeastern na A of lho ct wa Riot
and beaten by Constable cn,Wford at Howard
and Oxford streets. ) particulars, as we have
been able to glean the WPre , follows: Sharkey
and James Crawfor rf a t.rotber of the constable,
were with a friy in Martin's tavern, on
Frnnkfonl ro above Norrls street, in
the early rirt of the evening. both
drinking prejrt.v Ireely. They got to blows, hut were
separated, be-fore niiy damage was done to either.
Tim tr'juble was reconciled, and the two left to
polher, and went to a tavern at Front street and
Montgomery avenue, where, before long, they got to
pummcllA'i each other again. During this melee
Sharkey bit a pretty good-sized piece from the upper
lip of THWford. Sharkey was expelled from the
place, and, while staggering around the place, was
taken in charge by a pollceman,who knew nothing of
theocourreiic e. The otllcer wanted to take him home,
and they started, but. had not gone far before they
separated, Sharkey promising to go to his dwelling.
Instead of this he went through to Howard street,
where he sat down on a step and entered Into con
versation with several men and women. While sit
ting there William Crawford, George Crawford, and
a third party came along, and, getting In front or
Sharkey, recognized hlii). Those sitting with
Sharkey say that, without speaking a word, the
Crawfords commenced beating him with blackjacks,
lie got otf the sten and ran up Howard street to the
corner of Oxford, where he entered the
tavern of William linker and then ran out.
into the yard. William Crawford fol
lowed him, and after passing through the door
leading into the yard, 111' d a shot, the ball striking
Sharkey in the hip and abdomen. Crawford then
left, and the Injured man was taken to St. Mary s
Hospital, where his wounds were attended to. This
morning he was doing well, but the physician In
charge would not certify to his being out of danger.
W illiam Crawford, It is' said, had a warrant for the
arrest of Sharkey, mid only struck and shot him
when It was rendered necessary. Sergeant Helss, of
the Tenth district, tit 1 o'clock visited the res.dHice
of George Crawford, on Trenton avenue, near Wood
strcH, and succeeded in capturing him In a neigh
bor's house, where, it is alleged, he had secreted
himself. William, at 3 o'clock, woke up Alderman
llclns, and delivered himself Into custody. The
magistrate committed him for a further hear.:)'.'.
Doth George and William will be at the Central Sta
tion this afternoon.
THE (;iiEATFIRE.
Insurances of Henry S. Illinois iV Co.
From the Insurance Agency of Sabine ,V Allen,
northeast; corner of Fifth and Walnut streets, we
this morning received a full and detailed list, of the
goods stored by Henry S. 1 Iannis .t Co. in the Penn
Warehouse, Front and Lombard streets, destroyed
by the great lire there en the 4th Instant, with the
insurances thereon.
It appears that this llrm In Section "A" had !5S
barrels stored, rated at from ?Vfii to S12'fii) per
gallon, and valued at i'Js;,!-,!!, upon which there was
an Insurance of $:ts'j,riiio.
In section "F" they had 2ir0 barrels stored, ratid
at. from 82-10 to ft-s.'. per gallon, and valued at,
J'2.'.4.:hii -80, upon which there was an insurance of
$3(12,0110.
In section "G" they had 2()7:i barrels stored, rated
nt from J2'f0 to 4.V.5 per gallon, and valued at
(272,021 -30, upon which there was tin insurance of
(HfSO.OOO.
In section "H" they had 2724 barrels stored, rated
at from ?2 to (f per gallon, and valued at ?:it2,(!24'4.',
upon which there was an Insurance of 8:i41,2f)(.
The total number of barrels in the four sections
was 7tKif, valued at I -1,1 27, r. upon which there was
an insurance of Jl,;ii.'i,7ro.
This Insurance v as divided among so dill'erent com
panies, the loss of each of which on the whole stock
burned in the warehouse has already been published
in our columns. On the poods of the llrm of Hannis
A- Co. alone, the heaviest risks were taken by tne
following companies:
Imperial JM.Otio
State of Pennsylvania ,s4,soo
North America 72,oim
Itoyal C'V'OO
Liverpool and London B7,t)on
Geminnia r4,ono
Maryland, of Baltimore, :i!,0i)
Dkluiep. And the waters came, and great was
the damage thereof that is, the premises Nos. Ml
and r2 South Fourth street were inundated last
night by the overflowing of a large tank in the third
storv. The building is occupied bv several parties.
Starting from below, Joseph Urower, who sells toys
and books, rents the cellar; i). a. iveiier, tooaceo-
nist and cigar manufacturer, has the llrst floor; the
second, third, and fourth stories contain the sales
room and (uctirv of John H. Stetson, hat manufac
turer. In the third storv this gent ienian has erected
a tank to hold the water used In the building of his
t'les." This reservoir it ivus which, by tilling to its
edire. and then pouring its waters over, played the
nrank of last night that resulted in a damage to
goods amounting to about giiuno. It is supposed that,
i-'ome of the employes of Mr. Stetson did not turn oil'
the cocks, as thev should have done, on quitting
work last evening. This morning, when the place
whs onened. it was flooded, the boxes mid other
llirht articles enjoying at. unexpected swim, and
huts, ciaars. and tovs flouting around at will. Mr.
Ketl. r estimates his loss at. laimo, perhaps more, ami
Mr. Drower at Sluoo. The damage done to the stock
of Mr. Stetson It was impossible to ascertain. JftOao
worth of leaf tobacco, stored In one port'on of the
cellar, fortunately was not reached by the water.
Hkavy Whisky Ski.chk I'nited States Marshal
K. M. Gregory, of this district, this morning seized
the whiskv distillery of George Mount joy, situated
on Charlotte street, above Beaver, for alleged viola
tion of the revenue laws. The property taken com-
nrises about 7000 palions of whisky, and all the para
phernalia connecreu wuu such 1111 iiisuuiuuii. mm
was libelled bv the Collector of the Third District,
and is 1 no of the most extensive distilleries lu the
State.
IlKVKNrr? Seizi kks. I'nited states Revenue De
tective lleilman has seized the large rectifying
establishment of James Dazley, No. I40I Fraukford
road, for aliened violations of the revenue laws.
1 l.e same oltieer. lor tne same reason, nas at
tached the whiskv distillery of Thomas llrophy,
situated at Twenty-third and Master streets.
Crvki.tv to Animals. Michael Siegel was ovi r-
hauled by a policeman at Third and George str.eis
yesleidav, while Denting a mule in an outrageous
manner with a club, lie was taken before Alder
man 1,'Klillc, who lined him.
A DisiioNKST TitANSACTiox Atithonv Arthur was
arrested by Sergeant Lynch, of the Sixth district, for
the larceny of a horse and wagon from onway s
stable, on Locust street, above Kleventh. Anthony,
it Is alleged, hired a team two or three days ago,
since which time he has failed to return them. He
was taken belore Alderman Bcitler, and held In
tir.00 for.itiul.
ii 1: a a ii 'tk iiii 1 u ' n
Court of Oi.i.i'tcr SenMioim-Jiulgo rewter.
In the case of Thomas II. Hidgcly, charged with lar
ceny and assault and battery with intent to outrage
before reported, the jury rendered a verdict of
Eiiilty of simnle assault, and bal tery.
Christian Wcnzcl was convicted 01 gening oiuiik
and creating general misery in his lamlly and parti
cular v tteiitinir his wife.
Hachel Mitchell, colored, was convicieu 01 ine
larceny of several artic!"s of clothing from Janes
Cooke, her brother-in-law. The clothing was missed
from Cooke's room, afterwards found in the prison
er's possession, and after her arrest she acknow
ledged Hint sue nad taken iiicin.
illliim Fetter was convicted of the larceny or a
(ireman's hat, belt, and shirt, which he took from
the Independence Hose house to wear while Bitting
for his nliotiigraiin.
.101111 rue, pieuneii guiiiy 10 a charge or entering
a house with intent to steal, having been found lu a
gentleman a residence 111 Germautown: and was
convicted or assault and imtterv upon tne policeman
who attempted to arrest mm, and also or carrying a
concealed rteudl Y. weapon.
John
Kobinson u boy, was convicted of
stealing a
ban from a farmer s wagon on
Market street, and
was senl to me House 01 lteiuge.
William Crumley, a little boy. was acquitted. 01 a
cluirue of entei inif a store witli Intent to steal.
Abraham Utill was acquitted 01 a cnarge 01 lar
ceny.
llAliliKKTY S CASK.
This morning James llaiigerty was brought Into
court, and having proven that every effort to secure
tne attendance 01 1 lie 1 omnionweaiiii a nnuessi's
had failed, the District Attorney moved lor a con
tinuance 01 ins case.
Win. II. Mann, Ksq., representing Mr. urook-e,
HiiL'ifcrtv's counsel, stated that he doubted not the
District Attorney's riirht to continue the case at this
stage, and therefore merely wished that it should
iinni.Hr noon the record that the prisoner did rot
agree to or assent to It, so that his way may be clear
to move for his discharge next month under the two
t.rm rule.
The Court allowed this and granted tho continu
ance.
AFPIC15 O ii X 11 15
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.
OF PHILADELPHIA,
N. W. COK. OF AKCII ANU SKV1SHTH.
The Director, in announcing their HKMOVAL to turn
locution, with increiuwd lucihlies for biimnois. would re
BiKM t fully auliuit the patronage of thoir friumU anil Die
iiublic, believ.UK the advantages to tha asaurod ra equal
w OALKB CLOlUIER. President
n. u rillVUIN
smo. itu.19, 8 10o(
THIRD EDITION
WASHINGTON
General Sherman Departs to Meet
Secretary Robeson in Philadel
phiaA Return' of "Con
science" Money to the
Treasurer Naval Or
ders and Ap
pointments. FROM WAS11WQTOM.
Prpnrt.ire offJenrral Sherman.
Dfjmtfh to the. Aiiociatnl 1'rrsx.
Washington, Auir. i:. Ceneral Sliennun
left here to-dny for Philadelphia, where he will
join the distinguished party on hoard the United
States steamer Taapoim, and proceed tvUU
the Secretary of the Navy on the tour of inspec
tion of the navy yards.
Appoint o.cnfn.
David T. Mann was to day appointed stoic
keeper for Philadelphia.
W. T. Perkins was also appointed weigher in
the New York Custom House, in place of Gene
ral T. W. Engan.
A number of appointments w ere to-day con
firmed for the New York Custom House and
Sub-Treasury.
Mnvnl Order..
Commander Y. V. Spicer is detached from
the command of the Dacotah and awaits orders.
dinner (icortre P. Cashman is detached from
duty at the naval magazine, Ellis Island, and
awaits orders. He will be replaced bv Gunner
William W. Caster.
Lieutenant-Commander E. T. Woodward is
ordered to ordnance duty at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard.
Ciimc ofConsclence.
A German citizeu of Buffalo has remitted .r0
to the Secretary of the Treasury, to satisfy his
conscience on account of his neglect t ) make an
income return.
FROM JVJSIV YORK.
.yinrsbnl Rnrlotv linn a lllilllnrv Bodvuiirtrd.
New Yokk, Au. 13. An evenimr paper savs
Marshal Harlow has a company of armed United
fetntcs soldiers at his ollice to resist any attempt
to arrest him for contempt in violation of Judac
McCunn's order relative to the Confederate
Pratt.
The New York Stock Mnrkct.
NBW York, Aug. 1:1 Stocks llrm. Monev steady
at (ii7 percent. Gold,13 ; 5-ws, 1S62, coupon, 12;c ;
do. 1S64, do., ; do.lBOft, do., 122 ., ; do. do. new,
120s,, ; do. 1SG7, 121 ; do. Im'.s; 12ip, ;10-40s, 114'. ; Vir
ginia sixes, new, on1 ; Missouri sixes, sT'j ;; Canton
Co., 5 ; Cumberland preferred, 35 : New York Central,
21 P4-; Erie, 27 Reading, 9ii ', ; Hudson River, lssvr;
Mtcniffan Central, 132; MlclilR.an Southern, 197;
Illinois Central, 142'rf ; Cleveland and Pittsburtr, 105'.; ;
Cliicasro and Rock Island, 117'; Pittsburg arid
Fort Wayne, 153; Western Union Telegraph, 33 '.
The New York Produce Market.
New York. Aug. 13 Cotton firm: sales of 1 mo
bales at 33. Uu'. Flour active, and advanced fiirfltic. :
sales of 13,(M)0 bbls. State at 85l)5i 7-50 : Western at
i"5 9f(o 7-75 ; Southern at C-Sir.trfll 75. Wheat active,
and advanced lm 23. : sales of (H.ooo bush. No. 1 at
SI 20; No. 2 at HT7s?l-63jtf; red Western, f I '70V.
Corn dull ; sales of 2s,ouu bush, mixed Western at
1BA 1 -IS ; white Western, gl-l. Oats active ; sales
of 3C,ono bush. Western at (l'.iii75c. for old and
new. Beef quiet. I'ork quiet ; new mess, 33'o.
I.ard linn at I9.1.,'gl!-,,c. Whisky quiet at Sl-12'.r
(3 1-13.
-cm s from Cuba.
New Yokk, Au. 13. An evening paper savs
the Ciiptain-tieneral of Cuba has ordered the
Spanish iron-clad Victoria to Dcmerara to cap
ture the two Peruvian monitors.
FoitTitrss Moi:oe. A 111;. III. Passed
111
steamer Baltimore, trom Bremen. Arrived, Y .
S. steamer (icttvsburir. Commander Irwin, from
Key We.-t.
The Hultiioore Produce Market.
Bai.timokk, Aug. 13. Cotton quiet and steady.
but nominally aujc. Flour is scarcely so llrm,
with fair business"; Howard street superfine, Stt-2."
(nO-75; do. extra. f7mS; do. family, JS"2.V!l: city
Mills superfine, JO-2rvrf7; do. extra, 7iifS'25; do.
family, Jv.M.i UifiO; Western superline, ii"2.nn (j'fiO;
do. extra, f7i7-75; do. family, gxn v.M). Wheat dull,
and receipts large; sales of fed at f ru'Wlim. Corn
-wnitc.F in'..; vi now, jl-15. uuts, tide. .Mess i'ork
llrm at f:t4i :;4-25. Bacon firm; rib sides, It'Sc ;
clear do., l'.ii.i l'.i :,'c. ; shoulders, l(!' :c. Hams, 24
(a.M'. I.ard tirm lit 19 '..(. i)oc. Whisky firm at ?!.:!.
FROM EUROPE.
This Aflenioon's Quotations.
fin the A iitilti-Awerican Cable.
I.ivKurooi., Aug. 132 V. M. Cotton active: mid
dling uplands, 13'd. ; middling Orleans, 13 'il. It is
now thought the sales will re u h 15,nn0 bales. Stock
ol cotton ailoat, t76,(iou bales, of which 19,0011 are
American.
Yarns ami fabrics at Manchester are quiet but
llrm.
JUvhk, Aug. 13. Cotton quiet and steady.
Ntock Onntatlona by Teleirn.h-'J I. M
Glendennlng, Davis A Co. report tUrouzli their New
iorK nonse ine ioiiowing:
N. Y. Cent. K 211;1.' West. Union Tele
3S'
N. Y. A- Kl ie 2S
I'i'oledo .V Wabash K. 74
Mil. & St. Paul R S2'
.Mil. A St.. Paul pref.. 9o,
I Adams Express fts',
Wells.FargoiCo 20
I'nited States lis
Ph. and Hea. R SH1V
Mich. S.andN. I.K..KI7
Cle. ami Pitt. R 105
Chi. and N. W. com.. s9 ''
Chi. and N. W. pref.. 9S'n
Chi. and K. I. R 117.'$
Gold 131'X
Pitts. F. W. A Chi. R.153'o
Paclllc Mail Steam... S3:',,
Market seady.
THE CAI'ITOL.
W hat the VnliiMoii HnildiiiK are Word..
Mr. L. T. Heuvis, of St. Louis, communicates
to tlie Jhmorrat of that city the ioiiowing in
formation touching this subject, lie says:
Last fall, when 1 began to collect material lor
let in favor of the removal ol the
capital, 1 addressed 11 letter to Secretary MeCul
i... 1 m-kintr 11 111 lor Luc amount 01 e niiumiic
made bv the (iener.il do 'eminent in the District
of Columbia. I received the following answer:
"TliKAsritv DKl'A htm knt. Sent. 2s, lstjs. L. T
Heavls, Ksq., St. Louis, Mo sir: In answer to your
inquiries, I liuve to say that the total aliiouiii ex
tended in the District of Colombia, from the tune
the seat of government was located there to June
31), lRtis, for public works of every description, in
cluding buildings and works of art, is j;i7,3'.hi,s.'j .
"Tim real eslate. exclusive of biiildmifs, was as-
sessed at 1 13,41 2,293 '2ii in lsf,s. since that time there
lias ueen 110 assessment of which the department
m auvisco. cry respect! 11 1 v.
"llcon Mi'l'ri.i.oi'H,
"Secretary of the Treasury.'
ilius it w ill be seen that the entire expense
of the (iovcriimeiit for imblie buildings and
grounds in the Dirdrict of Columbia since 171KI
has been but a trille for this irreut, nation. Be
sides the expense, 1 received a letter from Secre
tin' Hrnwuing stating that the (iovcrnment
owned 111 the District of Columbia, iucluding
grounds, parks, gardens, navy yards, etc., 573
In reference to the erouunds owned bv the
(icueriii .overmncnt in tho District of Coluni-
uia. tuo 11011. iienry T. Blow has nut upon re
cord a standing offer of live hundred acres of
lauti to tuc jovcruiuent, w hereon to erect public
buildings, and, in addition, oilers to put up a
ruiiu v.ui imiuuti oi ouuuings. suitable lor oi-
tices lor clerks, etc.. and rent n. at id.nan
rates as the same kinds of builJiiiL's are. rented
at lu Washington City. But there are men who
ciaim 10 00 iiiiewgeui, and many of them in
our city, who say it is a "serlona niT.miin.i" with
them whether the capital would not kill St. Louis
if were to come,
RACE EXTRAORDINARY.
;renlTrotln nnfTalo between OoliUn.lth Mnlrf,
Amrrlrnn Jlrl, nad Pnlmrr The FaMimt
Time, for Three HiicrfwlTf llealnton Keror4
jnlrinmtlh ,lRld the Winner.
Yesterday afternoon, In the presence of 20,000
persons, who had assembled on the Buffalo (N.
Y.) Driving Park, three trots came off, one of
which proved the most extraordinary on record.
The purse for this contest was 10.000, free to
all horses; $5000 to the Irst horse, $2500 to tho
second horse, $1500 to tho third, and $1000 to
the fourth. This race was considered tho great
event of the meeting, and the attendance at tho
track to witness the race was Immense,
(toldsmith Maid was the favorite, Ameri
can (iirl the next choice, Palmer selling for al
most nothing. Lucy did not start, she being
lame. There were large amounts pending on
the result. Palmer had a great deal the best of
the Bend off. Goldsmith Maid the second,
two lengths ahead of American (iirl.
The latter did not get around the turn
well, (loldsmith Maid trained on Palmer very
fast, and was lapped on him nt the quarter pole,
which was passed in thirty-five seconds, Ameri
can (iirl six lemrths behind. Going down tho
back stretch Goldsmith Maid went to the front,
and led four lemrths to the half-mile pole in
1'0S?4. Palmer second, two lengths ahead of
American (iirl. Going around the lower turn
Goldsmith Maid opened the gap, and Ben
Daniels did not seem to urge American (iirl. but
let the others tro on with the lead. As they
came into the homestretch (toldsmith Maid was
six lemrths ahead of Palmer, who was one
lcmrth in front of American Girl. Goldsmith
Maid trotted steadily on, and won tho heat by
half a dozen lengths in S-l'.tl', American Gii'l
second, one lcmrth ahead of Palmer.
Second Hr.AT. Dan Mace then took Ameri
can (iirl. (toldsmith Maid was a great favorite
over American (iirl. She got away with the best
of the star. Palmer and Amoriean Girl head and
head. As they passed around the turn Gold
smith Maid led one length. American (iirl se
cond, two lemrths ahead of Palmer. At the
quarter pole, in thirty-live and a quarter se
conds, (loldsmith Maid led two lengths, Ameri-
an Girl Second, three lengths ahead of Palmer.
ioing down the backstretch American Girl shut
up the gap, and was at Goldsmith Maid's wheel
at the hall-mile pole, six lengths ahead ol Pal
mer, time 1 (Hi. Going around the lower turn
American Girl worked her wav up to (toldsmith
.Maid s shoulder, and when the latter came into
the homestretch she led her half a length. A
most exciting strugglo to the stand ended bv
toldsmith Maid winning the heat bv a head, iu
HMo. Palmer was ten lengths behind.
Tin hi. Heat Goldsmith Maid broke up as
soon as the word was given, and American (iirl
went to the front and led one length around the
turn. Palmer second. Goldsmith Maid third. At
the quarter pole American (iirl led one length,
aimer second, one length in lront ol Goldsmith
Maid. Time, thirty-four and three-quarter
seconds. Going down the backstreteh Palmer
trotted close up to American (iirl. At the half
mile pole, which was passed in 1 -081 American
iirl lcil one length. Palmer second, two
lengths ahead of Goldsmith Maid, (toldsmith
Maid began closing on the lower turn,
ind was lapped 011 Palmer's wheel as she came to
the three-quarter pole. She then broke up and
ran into the homestretch: when she recovered
she was a length behind Palmer, American Girl
on the lead one length. American Girl began
to show signs of quitting before she reached the
draw-gate, and Mace commenced using the
whip, when Goldsmith Maid came gamely along.
closing nt every stride, and at the distance stand
was on even terms with the (iirl. From there to
the stand she left American Girl and wou the
heat by a length. American (iirl second, more
than ii length ahead of Palmer. Time of the
heat. tM!i"f. which is the fastest three miles in
the aggregate that were ever trotted in the
world.
The Pacing Ilnce
succeeded this great trot. 1 Ins was lor a purse
of $500 for pacers: .:50 to the first, 1()0 to the
second, and 50 to the third horse. There were
five entries, W. Brown's c. g. Yankee Sam
Thomas Roach's g. g. Dan Voorliees, John
Damn's ch. m. Lamplighter, John Watson's g. g
Coldwater liillv. Kd. Hart's r. m. Polly Ann. Dan
Voorliees was the favorite.
Fiust Heat. The horses had a staudin
start. Pollv Ann got awav first. Dan Voorliees
second, Lamplighter third. Coldwater Billy
fourth, and Yankee S11111 last. At the quarter
pole Polly Ann led. Dan Voorliees second. Lamp
lighter tliird, the others tar behind and out of
the race. Lamplighter cut down tha others on
the turn, ami won the heat by six lengths in
-yYt. Polly Ann second. Dan Voorliees third.
Yankee Saiii far behind, and Billy still further
oil'.
SkconoH eat Yankee Sam had the lead at the
start. Lamplighter second. Dan Voorliees third.
Cokhvater Billy fourth. Polly Ann withdrawn.
Yankee Sam kept the lead all the way around to
the homestretch, when he was passed by Lamp
lighter. Dan Voorliees then came along, and
won the heat by two len:
was then postponed.
rths In The race
II A V T I
They I' lire I. use 11 4i.iiil.ntit.
Xcgdtiufions have been pending for some
time between the naval authorities and the
liayticn Government (Buez branch) for a naval
vessel, to be delivered to the latter Government
at this port in a condition for active service.
The altair culminates in the Haytiens being
able to raise funds. Yesterday General"
lioclie. a Spanish negro, waited on Kear-Admi-ral
Goilon. commandant at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, and ellected the purchase of the I'nited
Stales steamer Algonquin, a vessel somewhat
noted for her race several years ago with the
I'nited States steamer Winooski, in which the
Algonquin was badly beaten. Since her race
the Algonquin has' been supplied with new
machinery ut a heavy expense. The price paid
for the vessel could not be ascertained. K.
Biondi. formerly a volunteer master in the
I'nited Slates service, was oflered the command
ami accepted it. A'. '. Herald.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven A Hr., No. 40 S. Tliird street
FIKST BOARD,
faooo Leh Gold 1.... '.Hiy, looshlJead U..b:n. 4sv
JHIOO do OTK SOU do Is. 4sv,
12000 do Is. PDVi 20 do 4si
Mitl Pa Cs2 Be 1H9 I t do 4s':
J.MIO do Is. c.los I 210 do. ..ls.b:',0. 4S!
JluoilPa Gs WI, Cp.Klli'i 201) do siil). 4SJ,
I'JUOO City 68, New. Is. 102',,. 100 do hr. 4SV.
1 sh Cam A. Sc.. tiii 200 do ls.4s-44
lift sU Penua It. .Is. 67,i 10 sh Leh Val.bMvn hi
mo do f.T' r0 do Mi',"
loiishCata Pf..biiO. 3d', 6 do bft. so;,
loo sh Phil A E It.. 3ov
ISETWEEN BOARDS.
tloooPhlla A ETs. so I l uli Head... sswn. 4"?;
loo Ia Cs, 2 se IOS loo do 4sfi. 4.1 V
74 sh bit Sch R.ls. 42i: fi do 2d. 4swr
Id sh I'enna Is. biy.. Cm) do . .ls.b;!o.4s-44
40 sh Muiehill It.ss 54 " 1 nri sh Leh Val H.b3. 60,'i
SECOND BOARD.
11000 C A A 0s,'83. .. sfii 200 sh Read R.IS.S30. Sy
11400 CltvOS, N...H.V 102-1,' 40 sliPeuna Kit.. 67
1 sh Cum A Am K.121 I
$10,000
TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE.
Apply to
J.KWIS II- REOXKR,
No. 7:11 WALNUT Ktraut.-
s 13 2t
QRAND DRESS BALL
or the srsAsoni
To be given in the
MAGNIFICENT BALL-ROOM
OP TUB
SEA-VIEW EXCURSION HOUSE,
Atlantic C'lfy, W. .
On Saturday Evening:, August 14, 1869.
TICKETS, INOU'DINQ RAILROAD FARE TO AND
t ROM PUILADELPllIA, 5 00.
CARDS OF ADMISSION, $2'00, admitting a (tentlomia
and ladies.
Prevlom to the march a GRAND DISPLAY OF FIRE.
WORKS.under the direction of Profeuor S. Jackson, will
b kIyvb w lawa in Ii put of the house, V V3 2i
FOURTH EDITION
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.
Difficulty Between the Government
and State Authorities in New
York An Expected Con
flict The Southern
Cotton Crop.
FROM NE W TOR K.
The Monrv nnd Stork Ouotntlonn.
Sjifeial Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
New Yokk, Aui;. 13. The Vanderbllt stocks
arc all about 3 per cent, higher to-day than at
the close last niirht. It Is said tho cause of the
dvnnce is In consequence of telegrams from
Saratoga which state that 'the consolidation has
been finally agreed upon between the different
roads represented there. New York Central Is
now iiotcd 212K; Hudson Kiver, IS!); and Har
lem, HI.".. The market Is very buoyant and
prices arc advancing. Western stocks are steady
nt about previous prices. Gold continues dull,
heavy grain and an abundant harvest having a
depressing effect upon the premium. The price
remains unchanged since the opening hour, and
Is Ftill quoted nt 134;'4. Governments are dull.
Money is steady at 7 per cent. Foreign ex
change is a trifle firmer at an advance of about
i per cent, since yesterday.
ton II let of Authority Thi (". S. Mnrvhnl to
itCHiMt I lie .Iik'ki a Willi Armed rune.
Denpateh to The Evening Tckyraph,
New Yokk, Aug. 13 Marshal Barlow has re
ceived an autograph letter from President (rant
requesting him to use all the means at his dis
posal to resist any attempt by the State authori
ties to take John H. Pratt, the alleged murderer
and traitor, from his custody. The Marshal is
now in nis element, and is making such prepa
rations to resist any attempt to take Pratt from
his custody as must speedily cause its failure.
The U. S. Court buildings in Chambers street
arc filled with marines, who are in waiting fully
armed and equipped, and will resist auy at
tempt that is made to take Pratt away.
FROM THE SOUTH.
TI.e New Col ton Crop.
.montoomekv, A In., Aus. Vo. 1 vo more
bales of cotton of the new crop were received
early this moruinir, one raised in Lowndes
cotintv and one lu this cotnity. One bale is to
be expressed hnmcdiatclr to Lehman Brothers
New York.
LOST AT SEA.
Wreck or a .ship from fuebec for Aberdeen
i:ibl of Iler Crew Lost- .Si.llcriiiKs of the
Survivors.
Emm the (jucfee Nerevry, A tig. !).
The ship Kenlrewshirc lias arrived at Orec
noek with the second unite, steward aud live
hands of the bark Ihuinonia, of Aberdeen, from
(itichec for Aberdeen. The men were picke.i
up at sea on the llth of July. They had aban
doned their vessel. The captain, mate, carpen
ter, sail-maker, and lour hands were drowned.
The following details rc'icartlini; the abandon
ment of the Ifarnioiiia have been furnished lv
the s-urvivinj; members of the crew of the ilf
fatcd ship:
The llarinonia, (MI? tons register, Captain
lVter ltoss, left Quebec lor Aberdeen on r.th of
June, with a carijo of timber. Her crew mus
tered fifteen, all told. Liiht winds were expe
rienced till Monday evening, tlie r.th instaut,
when a strong breeze from E. N.E. was ex
perienced. About (i o'clock nil tho ship's small
sails were taken lu, and two hours afterwards
the topsail was reefed; at nine o'clock stowed
topsails, mainsail, jib, etc. At midnight the
wind had increased to a severe ale,
with a heavy sea rutinini;. During the
night the ship sprang aleak, and the crew were
almost constantly engaged at tlie pumps. Early
on the morning of the (1th all hands were called
to take the forctopsail off thu ship. The vessel
was therefore hove to, the crew again renewing
their exertions at tlie pumps in order to keep
down the leak. All that day the gale continued
to increase in violence, while the ship began
to labor heavily in the tempestuous sea. About
.Villi V. M. all hands were called to set fore
topmast stavsail. in tlie hope of being able to
wear the ship. This tail, however, gave way,
aud as it was found impossible to get the ship
round, tlie crew were again sent to tlie pumps,
where they remained till called by the mate to
go into the cabin (a poop one) and bring out a
sail for the purpose of covering the quarter hatch,
which whs found to have burst. At this time the
sea was washing over the ship's lee side, and the
deck cargo was being washed about the deck.
About 11'IiO the vessel fell over on her leain
ends, the mast being under water. Seven of the
crew, who were eventually saved, managed to
get on tlie outside of the ship's side, and there
they remained, washed by heavy seas, for about
two hours, when the vessel righted in conse
quence of the masts going by the board. It was
thcu ascertained that the poop cabin aud every
thing on deck had been swept away, and that
the master, mate, carpenter, and live of the crew
were missing, it is believed that thev were all
swept away when the cabin was washed over
board. The seven survivors ultimately suc
ceeded in getting to tlie fore part of the sh'n
and found shelter under the topgallant forecastle
head. Meauwhile, the storm raged with un
abated violence. When davlight came a corpse
was observed washing about the alter part ot
the vessel. The ship was now completely water
logged. Lontined to tueir narrow prison, the
unlortunate survivors remained often standing
til. to their knees iu water, aud having neither
food nor water till next dav, when the weather
somewhat moderated. On the morning of the Sth
the maiutopinast staysail was secured, and tlie
crew succeeded in covering the topgallant fore
castle with It, which gave them additional slicl
ter from the piercing cold cast wind. D li'ing
the earlier part ot tins day no other ship could
oe seen, mil lowarus mo auernoou a vessel wa
seen to tlie westward approaching them. The
"House llag was quickly Hoisted, and this si
nal of distress being observed, tlie ship, whi
iiiiiiiiutiiv jiiuvi'u in oe me nenlrewsliire ol
:..., .m..V' f ......... 1 , . '
..mi..., v.n.,..!,, i.iUR uiii, nore down upon
mi. mm uimuniv icBcuuu uietn. hen taken
on board the Kenfrewsliire cverv ktn,in, i.-.
shown the unfortunate men, who have lost all
, t;.",w.- a, VC(l lvro "ii'naril Cox,
nu . r .i
'""".. ""ii""! 1'iiguiu, steward; (ieofe
Adams, A. B,; (.eorgo Thomson, A. Ii.; Charles
Hoss, an ordinary seaman (a nephew of the
Captains'); Charles AVemvss. A. Ii.. and Walter
Sutherland, A. Ii. They all belong io Aberdeen
Ihe names of those who perished were Peter
Ross, master, aged 45; leaves a widow and
ami ly who reside In Aberdeen. Alexander
berde .n"kS' lu"Ve3 '
Abe deen. Simpson, carpenter; wife and
Jon ' lUw f" " h- Alexander ober!
n, co k, married; wife resides iu Aberdeen
A exauder Collie sailmaker, single; be Ion 'so
Aberdeen. Gordon Mack, A. Ii married? ,l
sides in Aberdeen. Peter 'Gillies. Tu. L Z
resides in Aberdeen. Thomas Higgins ft
married; leaves widow and family residing in
Aberdeen. ' "'uo '
On tho outward passage of the ILirmonta an
able seaman named John Murray was lost over
hoard in the Pentland Frith on the 8th of 4ril
He was unmarried. The Harmonin was' well
known on the Clyde, having at one time formed
one of the Clyde and American packet shins
She was owned in Aberdeen by Messrs. George
Mill x Co. h ,
FIFTH EDITION
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Yachting About the Isle of Wight
The Oxford and Harvard Crews
More Carlist Invasions
of Spain.
FROM EUROPE.
A t'nrllnt Hand Invade Nimln.
rty the A .ii'o-American Cable.
Madrid, Aiiff. 13. Espartos, at the hc! of flvo
min.lrcd carllsts, has entered Spain from France at
1 uimerda. The entry of other bands at various
points Is expected. There is much excitement at
Malaga, owing to a republican movement there.
A. ..nestle In France.
Taris, Aiir. 13. To-day the Kmperor signed seve
ral decrees of amnesty for press and political of
fenses. Ynrl.l Knee In Knctland.
Loudon, Aiir. 13 There was a tine yacht race
yesterday from Hyde, Isle or Wight, twice round the
new Victoria course, 4rinlies, for the Uydetown
plate, valued at xici). Twenty yachts were entered,
but only live started, as follows: Oimnra, Aline,
Kirerin. (iuinevre, and Condor. The Cumbria and
Alan were entered, but each had a portion of their
sails carried awav twice before the start, and, belin?
thus dlsublcd, withdrew. The yachts got oil" at 11
A. M. precisely, and came home lu the following
order: olniara at fr19 1. M. ; Aline, 5-a-t ; Uulnevre,
fi-34; Kfterla, frits ; and Condor, 6-57. The Egerla won
by allowance.
TI.e Oxford nmt Ilnrvnrd Crrws,
PTlic debut of the Oxford Koat Club causes a favor
able impression. It Is said that, with a little prac
tice, it will be the most finished crew ever on Knjt
lisli waters. The llarvards are out every day for
practice, and show decided Improvement. Yester
day they rowed to Cliiswielc aainst an ebb tide.
FROM WASHINGTON.
C.ibnn iSe.isnllni.H.
Special DcDpatch to The Evening Teleijraph.
Washington, Auk. 13 The Cuban sensation story
published In the most staid of your morning con
t.emnprorles about tlie appointment of a mixed com
mission to purchase Cuba, "exploits of a private
ReNtleiiian,' Marshal Serrano and Captatn-Oene-ral
I'ritu, and much more of the sutne sort, is
slightly spoiled by being pronounced "bosh" by the
authorities at thu State Department, A'majority of the
Cuban stories emanating from Washington should
be received with caution ; most of them have their
origin In the ;learta of news which prevails here
Just now.
Prntt, the Tcxn Hanger.
The Secretary of War, It Is understood, does not
purpose releasing his hold upon Pratt, the Texas
niter. The charges against him are of too serious a
nature to allow him to be set at large, and the Secre
tary holds that the New York courts have nothing
to do with him, and that lie is still in charge of the
I'nited States.
FROM NEW YORK.
iTIoreAbo.it i lie Prim ('use.
Despatch to The Evening Teleijraph.
New Yokk, Aug 13. .Iud;re McCunn to-day an
nounced that he had adjourned the proceedings be
fore mm in the I'ratt case to Monday next, to await
tlie action of the I'nited States Commissioner, and
see whether any further action on the part of the
State courts would be necL'ssarv. 1 he warrants
agains; Marshal Harlow have been signed, but not
issued. . i iiugo Mi'i unn is in receipt or a large num
ber of letters warmly approving his course.
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
1'n.i.nl Dead In a Well.
Despatch to The Ecenimj Telegraph.
Concoki), N. 1L, Aug. IS. After fourteen
hours' work the lifeless body of Deacou George
A. Dow was taken from the bottom of the well
where he was buried alive yesterday P. M. At
o'clock this morning tlie unfortunate man was
found standing erect, his left hand placed over
his forehead, and the right extended at his side,
holding n hummer. Tlie body shows no bruises.
FROM CANADA.
Five Persons Drowned.
Kahnia, Aug. Li. Five persons were drowned
here yesterday by the capsizing of a boat. Their
names are Mr. Pannel, wife and child, of Strath-
rov, aud Mr. Sngeman and wife, of London.
FROM CUBA.
Arrival of the J.i.iiati..
By Cuba Cable.
Havana, Aug. 13. The steamship Juniata arrived
yesterday afternoon.
All qualities of sugar have slightly declined.
HKARiviifl at the Cknikai. Station This after
noon at 1 o'clock, before Alderman Kerr, at the Cen
tral Station,! Charles Hums and Frank McXamee
had a hearing upon the charge of stealing a pocket
book containing fino from a Miss Colwell, at Rock
dale, during the progress of an excursion at that
place. The money had been given to the young lady
for safe-keening by Mr. Dny Hates, who accom
panied her. lliirns danced with Miss Colwell, imme
diately after which she missed the book. MoNamee
admitted at the hearing that liurns got the money,
and from statements made to the olllcers who
arrested them, It appears that after the larceny they
made an equal division of the money contained in
tlie book.
Held in IIMO each to answer the charge.
Also George Crawford had a hearing upon the
charge of shooting and striking with a billy John
Sharkey, the particulars of wliich attack are else
where given.
Committed for a further hearing.
Also Tom Phillips, of some noioriety, had a hear
ing upon the charge of robbing George W. White
oak of lilS.
Held to answer in $1000.
AY
TEDDING INVITATIONS ENGRAVED IN
the newest nnd bout manner.
LOUIS DKKKA, Stationer and Fneraver,
No. lU.'H UUKSMjf Street.
MAllVIN'S
Patent Alum and Dry Plaster
FIRE-PROOF SAFES
ARE THE MOST DESIRABLE FOR (JCAUTy,
FINISH, AND PRICr.
MAltVIN'3
CHROME IRON
SPHERICAL BURGLAR SAFES
Cannot be Sledged !
Cannot be Wedged I
Cannot be Drilled
Please send for a catalogue to
ii-Aiivirv co.,
NO. 721 CHESNUT STREET,
(MASONIC HALL), PHILADELPHIA.
No. MB BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
No. 108 BANK STREET, CLEVELAND, OHItt
SECOND-HAND SAFES OP ALL MAKES FOR
SALE LOW. 6 12 mwNp
SAFES AND MACHINERY MOVED.
'TWERE IS NOW OVER ffl.OOO.OOO PHIZE MONEY
unclaimed In tlie United States Treasury. All
persons who have been In the Naval service of the
United States, their heirs or representatives, should '
make an Immediate Inquiry upon the subject at No..
88 S. SEVENTH Street. 7 30
t