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& ♦ ♦ IJ A I '4 J^r : VOL. VII.—NO. 1771. WILMINGTON, DEL., THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1872. PRICE TWO CENTS. JENKINS A ATKINSON. W II.H KK ATKI NSON. . tar For Terms, Ktc., Hr« Heeond roue. . Publisher. The Commercial at the miner Hesorie. Those of summer recess,c t» them. that, of course, will be additional. citizens who atMiut to leave for a the Co s mrkct al forwarded pay postage. it > k. If To Taxpayer* mid Olliers. Manufacturers and Detail Dealers are obliged by the laws of Delaware to have a State Lie to transact business. As these laws aro but r* tly enacted they are not familiar to our citi zens, and many peinons find it a matter of trouble to ascertain howto make out their return to the Clerk of tho Peace. The Publishers of the •iul Almanac awl Year Honk, fur 1H72, anticipating this difiicultv, inserted iu that work Laws, which pouditiin of tho prepared, especially fur it, by Attorney Gen eral Lore. Taxpayers will find tills compendium unite useful at this time and thoroughly reliable. The Almanac and War Hook contains also com plété election returns, list of civil officers throughout Delaware, a large number of house hold roooipts of practical value, and much other information of use to the business and profes sional man, and the housewife. We have a few oopies left ; price 20 cents. Contiuuatioaof the Story, third page, id light . . I J *T'7 Prospect ahead—clear weather «in K Fnlh irffm •.Pii .Lecture, eveniug, at tiie Masonic Temple, the much taiked-of lecture by Father Gavazzi, the orator and evangelist, will bo delivered. His subject—'' Italy, tJivil and Religious "—will be treatod. ijo doubMn a very ablo manner. The i utmost iu him and his labors is very strong Protestant poople, and there will be, n > doubt.a largo aud intelligent audience. Thii •Hong Widening Water Ntrcrt. rreeident Hinckley, of the P. W. A B. R. R., lies written a socond letter to C. Febiger, Esq , Chairman of the Special Committee of Council, to whioh has been entrusted the proposed widening of Water street, explanatory of, the first letter and defining the propositions therein contained, which letter has been printed for the of the members of Oonuoil. It contains adJ.tioua) proposition, not contained in tiie first letter, but the W. à W. R. R., viz : To provide for tho W. A W. R. R. Co. freight house facilities for all the Wilmington business of that Co., excepting snob portions thereof have delivered by tbe carload to its customers in other parts of the oity, subject to tho as is provided for tho Jelivory of alj freight in tho Eastern part of the city. before made to tbe President of the Co. may select to Philadelphia Topics. The Schuylkill is low. —The hospitals —The city is threatened with a water famine. —The "strikers are going to stand firm." —There is another cry being made for five cant crowded at présent a rares Oskius, the wife murderer is his sanity. - Gen. Bingham, It is said, is ination for Clerk of Quarter Sessions. —Geo. Dali has been nominated by the Muni cipal Reformers for Congress from the lHth district. —A tribe of gypsies, 105 strong, is encamped in the upper part of tbe city. They tine looking people. — William Mitchell aud proved convict from Sing Sing. —Tiie drought in Delawaro county has been protracted that ter creek been their wout. trying to l' 1 of III.; moKtly arrested for assault bo a bank robber and an escaped of the mills along Ches uuablo to turn continualiy, Goo. W. Hillman, ., It. R. rs agent of the North emarkable man. He all the oditions of the Jiih-ning Tele - graph and soda water. -Simmons A SIociiiiiIh Arch Street Opera House has been rebuilt, and will be re-opened Saturday evening. The new building is much than the old ouo, and more comp its arrangements. Henry Lesley, the "Hero of Niagara," has offered to give two tight-robe performances the 4th for *250 -the evening rounded in a blaze of ^.fireworks, making it a seer.a of grandeur and splendor." This he thinks, will be an appropriate celebration of In dependence day. Tiie white butterfly, a very destructive in sect to cabbages aud other cruciferous plants, has appeared in Delawaro county. Although something new iu this eeotion of country, it has been known to exist iu England and the Canadas for years. Being the only whits butterfly known it can easily be distinguished. I' .llspe all I" Personal Intelliseuce. I b ot Harte has been visiting Mark Twain, at liaitford. (ioldwin Smith belioves tiie wholo human r&c I« destined to embrace vegetarianism. Montgomery Blair says there will not bo hundred votes against Greeley at Baltimore. Edward Betts, Esq., is visiting Ithaca, N. Y., are students iu Cornell R University. iuneral O. O. Howard passed through Chey . yesterday, on tiie way to Washington, Indians,representing six Apache tribes. col with Tennie Claflin responded, when elected oiiel ol' the Huth, in a l*ttlo speech, in which she said she would make the regiment the foremost o of the National Guard. ; I, w ho kuow Disraeli well say t liât at heart he is a radical, and iu love with America. It is significant that the beautiful and ideal American. Mr. Perkius, of Veriuout, is the proud posses sor of a cat of blue black color, with fur from to six inches long,a mane six ihcheslong, that of a fox. "Lothair" i IV ati'l a tail I la*-ge Tho President lias returned to Long Branch. < hi Monday ho will leave tiie Branch for Boston, and «iff remain in that city until Thursday. On Haturday he will bo in New York to take leave of Ulysses, who is going to Europe for a year, for educational bi . Miss Broom all, dumrhtur of ex-Congressman Biooyiall, of Delaware county, sails on Saturday for an extended residence in Europe, intending to pursue tiie study of the German language, and probably to commue her education in the '•fiouco of medicine. Bhe is a graduate of the woman's Medical College, of Philadelphia. id t'asNullii s. l.hzabeHi Anger, age«l 71, a Shaker, of West • Htsiiold, Mass., committed suicided by drown g herself on Mouday night. l'ho seaport of Hamida, in tho Japanese island 01 h «lu»han, was visited by an earthquake cently, and 500 persons perished. Alonzo Fisher died in Newburg, N. Y., * u *tday night, aud is supposed to have beeu poisoned. James Green aud Hebert Osborne navo boon arrested on suspicion. „ . Attle Cottonwood, Utah, last Sunday, a niisiou occurred under ground between the occupante of the Illinois Tunnel and of tho t-iuma excavation. Firearms hurt. At used, but „• A . ® re Hast Bridgewater. Mass, on Tuesday •Kut. dohtroyed E. Carver .V Co.'s cotton gin, *o machine shops of tiie tack lactory of Z. a» l. Jl . M tV P° ' a Baw u,i11 - a shingle machine, «I two dwellings. Oue hundred mou aro thrown of employment. ' t A x&l) papers eay that tiie wheat crop of up ' 10xa » promises to prove a very tine one this tifmjîî* «I * ar K er area has beeu under cultiva •iaoe'th W cereal tlian at * uy pröviom* time GENERAL Arizona Ilfr-.IJPO All « rlulcfiiirk. AN INDIAN SUPERINTENDENT < Tut i, Mnr di SI. 1H72. Leaving Yuma, two bore, yesterday. ride, wo "visited, a short distance off the road, the "Aqua Caliente" springs, noted for tliuir curative effect slit tit ion diseases. The température of tiie y refrot-liing. it, quit« coni. The • called On the fifth day of 1 urgent is 112 degrees. Others flow, a few feet fir from Die massaere of a Te years since, by Indians. The two daughte taken pi iso traded to thn Moj crossed Os Flat, si family. al d the other , who hud tier until a few years ago, she having strongly objected to leaving them. A few miles beyond consisting of a pile of huge granite boulder.-, about sixty feet high, and spread ground, there by human hands with peculiar characi di.-l the "Pictured Dock#'' • I plain, evidently placed . Their surface is covered , cut into the stone eighth of an inch.' Tiiey have never been deciphered, and would form a iu< eating study for the Arcliaooligist. were it not for the danger of tiie taxidermists who range through there. No doubt they correctly read, some record of peopled this pi On the sixth first cultivated laud si of bailey the Gila, and of desert and rocky at (ilia Deed, where an irrigst constructed by a company, i large track of land. Approaching Maricopa, Wells, the remarkahlo profile of Montezuma, was distinctly spur of Maricopa Mountain. Its sharpness of outline is Wonderful, and the expression of calm repose on the upturned face, gives uld give, if the races who ■ country, y ago. in sight of the startiug. A fine crop being raisod by irrigation from a grateful sight after six days . We spent the night al is houig will supply a day impress ion that he bides his time, awaiting Ids people's return. Tho Indians on the Gila worship it, be hoving his spirit dwells there. The seventh day brought us to the Pi läge and Agency, where tiie Agent, who displayed his wards with much industrious tribe, living solely by agriculture, but the credit is not dpe teaching, as wo have done little for them uncroaoh on their land, which woe in a far belter condition upon the arrival of the whiten, than they much wf the water above them and obliged some to oease cultivating. They still, however, raise large quantities of wheat and barley for sale, and receive but little aid from tho Govern ment. ! vil ■ rtdned bv pride. They are to . Tiie settlers have much interested there in a school for a year ago. and Wfi tho children, established having an average attendanee of thirty Indian children. A number could read English quite well,, and have made good progress in writing and arithmetic. But iu singing they excelled, the teacher leading with a cabinet o sang a number of children's nieces Wo oould easily imagine ourselves in Sabbath School. Thoir rgau. They I beautifully. Eastern attendance is only ob tained by the daily distribution of Lroad and panache (sweet meats) ; a small class is taught sewing by tiie Agent's wife, but the boys taught no industrial pursuits. These, like all tiie other tribes I have seen, object to tbe "physical nmilsion" necessary to that end, and the Idren are .simply allowed to grow like plauts, picking up instruction as they wish or happen to lo On the road here we passed Baker's station, where the family of four were killed by their Mexican laborer's last November. Marks of blood were still apparent, the station not having I occupied since the tragedy. The perpétra were soon iu Honora, whore they safely defy authority. Tucson at last rewarded our wearied eyes.with its beautiful fields of grain and running water Its white houses were a great relief from and mud-oolored houses which only are to bo the other Houthern towns of theTerri It has about ten thousand inhabitants, half a d,</.un Hue stores well supplied. It being on tiie main road to New Mexico,a large buc is done, aud currency is the medium of exchange. Notwithstanding their distance from Atizoua City where their goods are landed from the steamers, their pri these with a better assorted stock. Tiie principal buildings are first, of course the Cathedral, which is a very ordinary adobe build ing, facing on tho main 1'laza. The Court II« a bettor structure,but its situation is such that stranger would not be likely to see it unless be inquired carefully. The 'famous mansion is of tiie better style of Mexican houses with acontrid court, and is very comfortable but without style. Tho most interesting building is tbe Mission of Han Xavier del Hoc. about twelve miles south of the town, built by the Jesuits in their pro gress North over two hundred years ago. It is situated in a fertile valley,settled by the l'apago Indians, w ho were converted from the rimes by the Jesuits, aud still worship there. The build ing is cruciform, about one hundred feet long by forty wide, and sixty high, tho roof formed of stucco, supported iu an arched form by tiie side walls. A dome surmounts the chanoe), And iu frout. Five fine bells still made iu Bpain. Sev taken away. The interior is a of carving and sculpture. Life-size figures of the Apostles and H&iuts adorn the niches, and scroll work of the most elaborate and massive description, heavily gilt, oovers the back of tiie alter. Solid silver and gold candlesticks used, but only a few bronzes Paintings adorn the walls of the nave, hut time and exposure have nearly effaced them. The entire structure evidences tho work of superior architects aud manual labor, aside from tiie money uecessary to erect auch an edifice in such a country, for such a people. Those old Jesuits evidently understood the lusthetics of religion, iu refining the taste, and elevating the soul, thereby. _ T. i much lower than two towers hang in them, which oral have Wal UNTY FAKMCa'S EXPEBIEMCK, YEAB. We find the following in tiie Federalsburg (Md.) Courier : A gentleman in Wicomico county has a little patch of 300 acres iu water-melous. Last year his crop from those 300 acres sold for *14,000. Such large figures can hardly be credited, and yet we have it on good authority. His plan of raining is very nimplo and does not require much labor. Tbe ground—which is very light, sandy soil — is laid off iu squares witli the hills eight feet an When the soed is planted a shovel anure is nut iu each hill aud thinly eov prevent burning. After tbe plants get through just clear of them, a tablospooufulof guano dropped , and tho furrow is then turned back. After the cul full ered well up tiie plough i tbe do but this there is nothing more tivator (or harrow) a few times, aud the orop i ready for gathering. flie Cotton Crop of I87'J. The report of tho Department of Agriculture on tho cotton crop of this year is encouraging. Tiie average increase of the area iu acres plant ed throughout the cotton States over that of last year amounts to about thirteen 'per ceut. The couditiou of tiie plant is about as favorable .... at the corresponding period last year. If, therefore, uothing unusual occurs to damage the crop between this timo aud tho time of gathering tiie yield will be probably tlurteon per ceut greater than last year. This increase is not likely to affect tbe market price much, for the increased demand keeps fully up to tbe aug mented supply. When the Houtli recovers r** tirely from the war. ite labor becomes well .. gamzod again, aud a flow of immigration sets it. there, we shall have a greater cotton product aud cheaper cotton. The Polltlrul nil nation. Tho New York Times gives a statement, eov ix columns, of the political situation •ring throughout the country, made up from what it entirely trustworthy sources, shows twenty-three states, giving 243 electoral for Grant ; eight states, giuug 60 electoral for Greeley, if endorsed at Baltimore, and six gi v U'g 68 electoral votes, doubtful. The states set down for Greeley, if endorsed at Balti more, are Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Mary land, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and Keutucky, and the doubtrul states, Connecticut, Indiana, New Jersey, Louisiana, West Virglma and Mis souri. This <jrcrlry-«r.N«t ürrelry. Tou t» or OPPOSITION A MONO TIUE DEMOCRACY. Tho Terre Haute, (Ind.) Journal , a Democrat ic paper, expreMHCR the firm belief that if the Greeley ticket is endorsed at Baltimore, thn and» of Indiana Ihuuocratu w*ll refont» to aup y In Hit at thin sug g«mtiou. hut they will he Idled with hitter humil at Hin after the Fall elections. The Memphis A Pinal frankly says it supports Greeley and Iirnwn Oecaunn their election would ultimately roslore Democrats U> power.involviug it will, the inevitable accompaniment of the election of a Democratic majority in the lower liouro of Congress. " Congrues being the real seat of Government " Greeley wasn't acceptable to the Oregon Pem crats. The Portland Oregonian says : " Num bers of inen who had heretofore been Democrats refused to support the pie-bald ticket, and voted the straight Republican tickst from top to bot tom. Among those who did this were many of high standing and lespuctabillty." " , ■ It is said that William H. Groesheck, of Ohio, lias written to Democratic friends who proffered their services in his behalf at Daltimore : " Ap peal ames indicate t liât Greeley will carry the Convention by at least a two-thirds vote. If defeat him count I would rather be overlooked." port it. Il says the leaders is any «haue h .1 Alexander H. Stephens publishes selections 114 Democratic papers, which oppose G roe 's "It will be seen tiiat tiie desite preserve the integrity of the party is bunfilled no suction, but permeates tiie whole Union, and that the persistent boasts of the friends of Greeley that but few Democratic papers opp without foundation." fn ley. and his election. Speaking of New York State,the Albany Jour ig, sa\s : "There are a hich. as we gather, the perceptible tho fingers hand. As to most of the counties, Gree ley's nomination has alienated far more Demo crats than it lias attractud Republicans." This accorde with our own Information.— Ne<r York na l, of Saturday evenin very few lucalit Greeley movement has made progress, hut they in w n is M ed ed ing ist We I "• counted . I Flglit Hon In New \ oik. RESIST. [• JorrespoLdei.ee Philadelphia Ledger,] Nrw York, Juno 18. The most important event is the published determination of about three hundred prominent employers, (who. iu ordinary times, claim to give work to 45,000 men.) not to submit to the eight-hour rule, hut to clone up tliuir respective factories, shops aud other places of business, iu.til such times as the strikers accept their terms. This determination is supplemented with the not less important declaration that "they will not hereafter retain in their employ work mar the aibitrary establishment of relations between tiie employer and employed." This action, if adhered to* will be likely to bring matters to a crisis. If other capitalists follow the example of these employers, the combination will probably be too powerful for tiie Eight-hours League to resist for any great length of time. To-day the feeling between the who are at work on ten hours and the atrikr is veiy hitter. The gas works al the foot of Forty-apeoud street, N. D., are guarded by 200 ! >olicemen,as likewise is Durant's sugar reliuery, u East Twenty-fifth street. Tho metal workers had another meeting this morniug at Germania rooms. Forty-six shops reported to have yielded, aud nearly three havo returned to work. A few the ten-hour system, appointed to visit these. FLOYKUH of K uill> limcn 01 y act looking and tiie out, a thousand shops arp el jll wpikiug ais! committees Deuiecratlo <'« lula^i. Tho M$rylatid Democratic Convention met at Baltimore. y< storday. A resolution was offered iustractiiiR the delugates dnrsewent of Greeley aud Brown and tbe Cin cinnati platform. r . "with great applam vote for tbe The resolution was received , both from the members d the galleries." but pending action upon it, the a motion to adj said that all the delegations in tiie convention, except those from Harford and Cecil counties, uu&Himoiislv iu favor of the Cincinnati movement, and that the delegates (o the Na tional Convention are all Orealey Tiie Arkansan Democratic Convention organ i el I e n:a îei t v yederday and then adjourned until to-day. The Liberal Republican Conven tion, after endorsing tiie Cincinnati platform and ticket, also adjourned until to-day. Tiie Alabama Democratic Convention met at Montgomery yesterday. The platform will be reported to-day. It is expected that the Con vention will uominato a " straight" State ticket, )mt unite with the Liberal Republican on tiie electoral tickot. carried. It is are 160 The Democratic'Convention of Minnesota met at Ht. Paul, yesterday. Moving the 8. at of Justice lu K An election was held iu Butler county, Kansas, the 15th iust., to determine the location of tiie county seat, and resulted iu the choice of Augusta by hundred majority. The people of Eldorado, the present couuty seat, opposed the trausfer, on the ground of illegality election. Last Saturday, one hundred a armed for tae of the and fifty from Augusta went to Eldorado, with teams to take away tiie county effects, but being met by a strong armed force, they did not attempt to carry off anything. It is feared that they may return, and bloodshed ensue. The Eldoradians had applied to the Courts to restrain tho counting of tho ballots, biff their application was rofusbd. A fnllfurni.i Comet. A San Francisco despatch reporta there, at 7 minutes before H o'clock on Tuesday evening, a "comet," a little to the Southwest of tiie Zenith. It moved rapidly and somewhat irreg ularly. and disappeared^! six minutes. It ap peared like a star of tbe first magnitude. Tiie steamship Great Republic, whioh arrived a* Han Franoisoo on Tuesday, brought half a million dollars worth of Japanese gold "itzibus" for rocoiti&ge. Vessels from the West Indian, Mexican and OeiUral and Honth American ports, quarantined at New Orleans after July 1st. I you J grams. WOODCOCK.—In this city, blllty, Wm. Woodcock, in ills The relatives and friends ar * respectfully invited to atund the funeral, on Friday, June giHt. from deuce of his son-in-isw, Jos. France, 617 W. Third street. 8ei vice at 3^', P. M., have house at 4 P. M. the 19th Inst., of de 69th year. I In Dew «Admtlstnmits. |>ATKNT Belf d-awing cork screws, for pul ing I ejrks out <>f bottle-«, also cork drawers fur get ting corks from the Inside of bottles. p TRUMAN A 811 AW, No. 836(Eight Thlrty-flre) Market st. f below Nlutb, Philadelphia. $50 D -LLAU GREENBACK FOUND!-If tho r gntful own r does not claim it, may be judi ciously invested In a variety of useful hardware, cutlery or tools in the slock of A TRUMAN A SHAW, No. 836 (Eight Thirty-five) Market sL.below Ninth, Philadelphia. C l HEAT BARGAINS Vit M AUCTION, f V. K. ARCHAMBAULT. N. K. cor. Eleventh and Market streets, loo pulrs Gilt Bordered Window Sh&dea, $1.( 6 r*rolls White and Check Matting, 28, 81.37, 60e. All wool lugraln Carpets, 76, 87c, $1. $1 is. Floor Off Cloths, all width«, 40, to 62. 76c. Plain White, Green and Buff, Shading, 26, 81, 37c. 3-ply and Tapestry Ingrain carpets, $l.s(, $t.«2. Hemp, Rag aud Cottagj carpets, 28, 37,6"c. I.luen Carpet Covering, extra wide, tl. $1.26. Woollen Crumb cloths, $s, $ o, $'.2, $14. .CHEAP LOTS DRY GOODS. Damaged lot German Towelling, only i»wc. Auetlou lot Table Llrieu, 37, 60, 62, Auction lot Honeycomb Bed Quilts, $1.40. Plain Black Grenadines, »1, 37, 60c. Black All wool French Delaine, 60. 76. $l. Rich Lustre Black Alpacas, 8 „37, Linen Suitings in Buff and Hr» Cheap lot Irish Liu. ( heap lot p - 0, 6/c. 25c. 81, 87. 60c. , only 60C. Remnants lightdrcss UhlmziM, only 10c. Remnants Lo.,g.«;loth Musliu iv^c N. E. cor. Elevva.n •20-lt «I Market Streets, PHILADELPHIA. EMOVAL-The of the residence, undersigned desires to give no oval of his Dental Ofiloes from . Fifth Shipley streets to No. 608 KING street, where, with Increased facili ties, he will be pleased to wait on his patrons. U K. JBFFKtUb, Dentist. MORNING NEWS. The Jubilee. V. THIRD DAY—THE HERMAN CELEBRATION. Yesterday, the third day of the Jubilee, was devoted to'< lormany, and I lie Coliseum was well filled, the Teutonic < lenient predominating. The concert openod with tho choral from "Lu ther." "A Strong Castle is Our Lord," followed bv Wagner's overture Mendelssohn's chorus. 4 '•Farewell to the Forest Strauss' "Morgen blatto Waltz," conducted by Htrauss, and a piauo solo by Franz Bendel, all of which ered in fine style,and elicited great applause. The German band created immense euthusiasm as they took position on tho stage. Herr Lais led it through several selections, meeting with great favor. The German Union Hymn, dedicated to the Emperor of Germany, next sung by the grand chorus,accompanied by the organ, orcbestra and bauds. The dience gruotod it with cheers, the chorus pHiding with "Hail Columbia," "Yankee Doo dle," and "Watch on the Uliine." The Imperial Cornet Quartette, of Germany, with great anplauan, They performed several sided ions and were heartily encored. Franz Aht directed the performance of his "When the Hwallowf Homeward Fly," conclusion of which the audience from "Taimhauser •Yet Doth the Lord I MM! ->,1 ballad, the and cheered for several minutes. The "Anvil Gho " folk we 1,with all the accom; a iernents, and "King , organ tho conceit concluded with the hymn, and Thrones," with the full chorus and orchestra. THE GBBAT SUCCESS We make a few extracts from the critioal tice of Tuesday's performances, in the Boston QUA* : TUESDAY. The next feature wa«s the singing of Madaine Peschka-Leiitner. who created a furore of thusiasm whose like we have never before wit n »seed. Her voice is of rt-markaMe power, and was distinctly heard in every corner of the vast building. It is full and llute-like in quality, aud is almost phenomenal in its extraordinary com pass, aud the eh arneee aud purity of its extreme upper notes. We havo never witnessed such a M one of frantic enthusiasm as that whioh greet ed her. Again and again were the plaudits repeat , ed until sue returned amid a thunder of welcom ing cries and applause, and sang tiie last varia tion once more. Madam • Loutnor is beyond all question the most perfect and astonishing vocal ist to whom we have ever listened. The second part began with the performance tiie Band of the Grenadier Guards. Tiie first piece played by the band ture to '-Robin Hood." — as executed with tho most refined taste, both in point of expression and of sentiment. It was n revelation We h of Macfarreu's Over the subject of military bands, country to equal it. nothing in this 7 he snall.t'ox Carlisle. denial < THE RKFORTH. A Carlisle despatch denies that there has of small pox in Dick t lie exercées of uhurI. It also denies that the diee&ap is epidemso in Carlisle, and says the reports sent abroad have been agerated. _ been more than insou College and meuceineut will be oonjiicted Going ever Greeley. A sensation was caused in Washington,yester day. by tbe Patriot, the Democratic organ there coming out in a loading editorial announcing tiie probable nomination of Mr. Greeley at Bal timore. and announcing its determination to pUBtaiu the action of the convention It was generally believed that the Patriot would hold out, and, with the New York World, help set up a straight Democratic ticket,but tious far as indice be gathered up there will not be enough anti-Greeley Democrats to make a respectable skowiug fur a third ticket, and the issue will be Graut or Greeley. Tin* National Division, M. of T. The National Division Sons of Tomperance of America began its anual session at Chicago yesterday. Delegates were present from all the States aud Territories, and from British America, 8 German Treops Withdrawing from France. Tbe withdrawal of German soldiers from France is progressing with considar&ble Thu Departments of the Marne aud Haute be evacuated in a few weeks after the signing of tbe Convention, tbe details of which are nearly completed. ! I I The hay crop in New England promises to be unusually large. In vineyard at Keokuk, Iowa, there are 160 miles of iron in the trellises. Hix American Presidents have been four of whom »-elected, In Virginians. A pleasure excursion from Bremen to the United Htates is being organized iu Germany. Voeuviau lava is in such demand for jewelry that another eruption is desired to supply the market. It is said the vintage of California this sea-ton lilliun gallons of wine, exclu The National Lincoln Monument Association have received from Hou. E. D. Morgan *13, 700, being the contribution of New York to pay for tbe naval group in bronze, which is part of tae monument. will exceed eight sivo of brandy. of N OW IS THE TIME to been lower for years, noor Leblgn baud uudor bnv cos', as it bas not Mt. Carmel and Koh-i the favorite kludB. All sizes kept v-over, and carefully screened. GKO. W. BUSH. Frencb-St. Wharf. I ENTERPRISE COAL—Persons li trying POUT, W est tired of , should go to Water streets, and buy the EN TERPRISE COAL, aud get clear of botu. Try it; you will to HEELER Ar*WlL8DN W SKWiNJ MACHINES, sol Market Street. apr$$-ly J JEALDS' Cor. Van Baren Mt. and Mhnllcro WILMINGTON, DEL PUSEY 11 BALD, M. D., ) MARY U. 11EALD, M. D., / HYCEIAN HOME. Ave., Physicians marta-lyof , flreLclaaa Institution for the Hygienic Treatment of Invalids—without Medicine»—has ts-cii Iu successful operation for fifteen months, with patients from seventeen Htates and Territorien. Iu the Uyuiknio Tkbatmknt of the sick, we repu diate the en'lru system of drug-alving as not only utterly fallacious, but terribly destructive to health, happiness aud lire. Medlcluea, such as are dally ad slck persons, If given to those lu vlg would Inevitably make them ill. Kea ministered tc ealth, son. Nature, and true science must and do condemn such a ' Healing (7) Art " vYe rely solefy upon natural means, which Include appropriate cuiut luatlon of Wholesome Food. Air, Various forms of Tepid, Hot aud Cold Batüs lu Pure, Soft Water, Hwedlsh Movements for ngthenlng of feeble muscles, the relief of congested organs, and equalization of the circula tion Magnetism, Hun Bstha, Abundant Hleop and Rest, OuLDoor Exercise, Proper Clothing, Recrea tion, et -. Dk. M. n. IIBALD gl does Dk. P. UEALD to gentlemen. Country. " p the especial attention ladles, Cases visited In To au mar 19-Tu.Th A aat-fp •VfOVELTlEH IN HAIR ORNAMENTS, Fans, Jet IN Shell. Vulcanite and Wooden goods, Bohe Parian, Bronze fancy leather Brushes, C./iubs, Hue of »ancy and and at the lowest possible prices. H. DIXON, 21 S. Eighth street, between Market aud Chestnut, Philadelphia. i«i ana nne plated Jewelry, <1 Gilt mounted ornaments, Mirrors, Perfumery with a full guoda.all of superior quality myl8-M-WAS-3iu rj^BIKMING AND DRY GOODS STORE, No. 401 LOMBARD St. invited tc My friends and the public CALL AND EXAMINE MY 8TOCK. and give nuu23-itawStf a share of their patronage. WM. M. FRANCIS. A LL KINDS OF ' OVB WIRE, Plain, aud galvanized wire work of a 1 kinds to order by Plate I A. T. ALLDERDICB, Nn 111 NMplAvHt. N OTiCE.-We Family Flour at $11. selling our best Extra H) per bbL, delivered tc to oonsumers within the city limits. JAMES K. PRICE * OO., Brandywine Mills, Fool Walnut kt. THE valley route. NORTHERN PACIFIC GOLIJ BONDS. BANKING HOUSE OF be JAY COOKU « OO. We offering the NORTHERN PACIFIC 7-SO GOLD BOND* They par and Interest iu currency. Issued In denominations of $ioo to COUPON, $100 to $l(),ooo REGISTERED, and all times Interchangeable at the pleasure of the holder without charge. They GAGE $1,000 secured by a FIRST AND ONLY MOItT Equipments, Earnings and a Und Grant which, on the Franchise*. completion of tho Road, will exceed 83,000 Acres ta •ach mile of track, or two Acre# of Land to secure each $1,000 bond. These bonds also red all times receivable by the Trustees at TEN PER CENT. PREMIUM, In pay. ment for any lauds purchased from the Company. In view of the ample security upon which the bonds based, and the rate of Interest they bear, first-class Investment safer t>elleve there is profitable. Holders of United States 6-90 bonds, Delaware State Bonds, Wilmington City Loan, and Baak Stocks ley. at «ouvert them Into Northern Pacific 7-30s Realizing THEIR ANNUAL INCOME LARGELY. ▲11 marketable aesarltlea received In exchange, without expense to the investor, at their highest current value. JNO. McLEAR Sc SON, BANKERS, NO. 002 MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON, DEL. Immediate profit and INCREASE it into marza dAwSmof 7-30 BONDS, Interest Payable Quarterly, my, OF WILMINGTON A WESTERN R. R. CQ. out FOR SALE AT 8& They pay Nearly 8 per cent. Holders of 5-Ms and other high price securities exchange them for the Wilmington A Western 7-30 Bonds and make a handsome immediate vrojlt and Increase their yearly Income largely. Wilmington A Western Bonus c desirable Home Investment and constitute a hardly advance above their present price at an early A and of -tsy. JOHN H'LEAR A SON, D A NKGK8, No. 602 MARKET STREET. by iu WILMINGTON. DEL. r£ h e y Fa v NEARLY 8 PER CENT. INTEREST. We selling the WILMINGTON Jt WESTERN 7-30a IN $100, $500, aud $l v OOO f COUPON OR REGISTERED. We consider them In the market. and accrued Interest. For further iniormation aud pamphlet a?ply of the best Home Securities ~~ still sc!Hug them at 9S R. R. ROBINSON & 00, FOURTH and MARKET Streata. WILMINGTON. DEL, M. M. CHILD A CO.. Brokers aud Real Estate Agents. We offer for sale toe Wilmington A Western Rail road Company's First Mortgage 7-30 Bonds, In cuss of $1,000, $ooo, and $100, at oe and accrued Interest Interest payable quarterly, CLEAR OF ALL TAXES Coupon or Registered. NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. BONDS, $1,1)00 , $mo, and $ioo, either Registered Several purchase money to $3,BOO. Coupon, »rtgagea, from $z,3oo M. M. CHILD A CO., No. 4 West Seventh street. fet»2-tf G II. GRIMSHAW, Broker, No. 4 W. Third street, negotiates loans, Bells real estate, rents houaea, collecta rents. Agent, sale of Bonds Northern Pacldc Railroad, Drafts onii-'.ind Ire all parts of the C A. ble "f . £JKT THE WELL-KNOWN VULCAN GAS STOVE FOR COMFORT, DURABILITY A V T> ECONOMY THEY ARE UNEQUA1.&D. them in Call id Market street. GAWTHROP A BRO., Plumbeas and Gas Fitters. Jel8-2w J^JCINALL'8 EVER POPULAR LIQUID REN ng the past five years our Liquid Rennet has erore the public,and In no instance Uas It been known to fall, It Justly deserves the title of the " In alllbG Liquid Rennet." As an evidence of Its appreciation by the publie, the large retail sales of it last summer will prove. For thoae desiring other makes I have In stock Shinn's Liquid Rennet and Blair's Liquid Rennet. A point to be remedied in the way of domesMc economy—it only takes toaspoonful u> a quart of milk It fo r ms an easy, agreeable, as well tious article of diet, both for the invalid and table. Prepared in my own laboratory by experienced hands. by to " a firm curd, a most EDWARD McINALL, Jr., Apothecary, Second and Market streets. McInAll's Rat, Roach and Mouse Killer beats all ofiers for effect. of ¥7!XTRACT OF VANILLA. ade entirely of Mexican Bean, and containing ne fraudulent adulteration of Tonqua Bean, which destroys the delicate flavor of Vaullla. This extract is made In my tious 1 iboratorry purity. hand tor those preferring other brands, Knight's i Burnett's popular extracts. For sale by EDWARD MCINALL, JR., Apothecary, Second and Market streets. •I with conscleu 1 have also »trength and EXICAN VANILLA BEAN. sizes of a very pretty bean, large, full aud flexible. Having bought a la>ge quantity, I am able to sell them low price. hand incomparably E. McINALL, Jr., Apothecary. Second and Mark« Street*. of W H ALE OIL SOAP and Carltollc plant protec tor for destroying Insects on trees, and A. T. ALDKRDICB'S, No. Ill Shipley street. vegetables, etc., at FIRST EDITION. 8:30 I?. 31. The Trenty. ITH PUE8F.UVATION )NCEDKD. Lo c. Juno 20. Genova despatches say that tho arbitrators may meet culties Monday next, if the presont diiti , in the meantime, settled It is generally conceded that the treaty will be saved. Weather Record. SIGNAL Washington, June 20. Clear and partially cloudy weather Middle States, with light to frosh Southerly and Southwesterly winds. REPORT I Ik Commercial Kri PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, June 20. Cotton dull. 26(&26j^. Provisions quiet ; pork *14tS)14>£. Flour, prices favor buyers ; supers *6<g)6>£ ; extras Wheat quiet, red *2.05. Yellow corn 67<&)68c. Oats 47@50c. Whiskey 92. Gold 113^. Mngiilratc'i G [Before Esq. Puh).] Frank Murphy and David Duncan, for assault on George Whittaco, were each fined the costs and bound ovoriu *106 to keep the peace. John Evans for a breach of tiie peace, fined the costs and bouud future good behavior. Ellen Ridley,for ley. was bouud at Court. in *200 for his assault on Rachael Brinck in *300 for Lor appearance The Excursionists Home.—T he Watkins Glen party through yesterday, from Elmira, in their special car. On reaching Philadelphia, at midnight, the New York train was not on hand, it being detained by an accident, and the excur sion car was brought over to Gray's Ferry, and attached to a freight train, reaching Wilmington about half past three o'clock. The party had a delightful time, with no sor drawbacks to their pleasure. At Havana Glen, one of the ladies slipped from a wet rock into one of the pools, going in entlemau who her head, A at baud, promptly rescued The Rugby Literary Society, of Rugby Acade my, will give their entertainment, to-morrow evening, at 8 o'clock. NEIGHBO RING C OUNTIES. furnace at Birdsboro' has blown —The out for repairs. —Enough stock has been subscribed to in the success of the Peach Bottom R. It. —The Oxford Agricultural Society has made a >w issue of 740 shares of stock at *10 per share. —The peach and apple trees around Oxford already bending under the weight of thoir —Thomas Morris, tho senior member'of the Reading bar, died much regretted. —It is reported that the telegraph office at Joanna station, on the liue of tho Wilmington A Reading Railroad, will shortly bo remove.1 to Springfield. —A strong argument in favor of cheap fares and admissions is afforded iu the total receipts of the Oxford West Chester fares. The latter charged twice Monday. His death i much about *700 less. the former aud re alii The Japanese Embassy, who are now on a trip by invitation of tbe Government, enjoyed r. sail iu Boston harbor, yesterday. Ground was broken on the Utah,Montana and Idaho Railroad, at Sab Lake City, on Monday ©utrrtatonuttts. {lOOU FELLOWS' SOCIAL, AT THE OLD UNION M. E. CHURCH. SECOND AND WASHINGTON STS., ON FRIDAY Even'ng, June 'Hat. TICKETS. je!8-4t * .. 35 Cents. GAVAZZI : FATHER GAVAZZI, THE ITALIAN ORATOR AND REFORMER I WILL LECTURE IN WILMINGTON, THURSDAY Evening, June 20th IN THE MASONIC TEMPLE, ON G ITALY, CIVIL AND RELIGIOUS. Introductory to the lecture there will be a suita ble reception of Father Gavazzi, and the Rev. J. B. Thompson, D. D , who accompanies him,Chancellor Bates having kindly consented to preside caslou. The citizens of Wilmington will have tho portunlty of listening to, and the exquisite pleas orator of unsurpassed «lo tion they will gain from d prominent participator, a kuowl dvrful changes wrought lu Of leitMXMing quen-.e, eye-wltncsa edge of the day by the emancipation of a people eminent in literature, science and a:t, from the tyranny of "TheTriple Crown." Let our presence In a crowded house, dial response to the call of the appreciation of Italy restored personal freedom, and by a pure Christianity. The proceeds of the lecture will he appropriated to the cause of Evangelization lu Italy, through the " True Christian Church of Italy," whose authorized Commissioners in this country arc Father Gavazzi and the Rev. J. B. Thompson. ADMISSION. RESERVED SEATS.. id ly, evince to civil liberty and to be regenerated □5 Ceuta. 3u Ceuta. Tickets to be had at Boughman, Thomas A Co.'s, Dooia open at 7 ; exercises to begin at 8 o'clock. Jel7-4t V ACCINE VIRUS.—We would direct the par ticular attention of the medical profession to tne Lanulx Vaccine or true Non-ll u.uamzed CowPox Virus propagated by the new method, known as Animal Vaccination, introduce«! into France practiced tor the past eight years by Gustave Lan Legiou of Honor,Chief of the service des Vaccinations of the Hospitals of Pails, Ac. It Is c!a<med for the Lanotx Vaccine that physi cian« uniform recent case of original spontaneous c France, kept tlons ironi h. lfer ceutly brought id In natural Uas « ecu able 'o experimentally determine. A fresh supply of Ivory S. ps aud Capillary Tabes of this virus have j ist beeu received by , M. D., iy rely upon always obtain lug character—In fact,the Identical a virus of virus from a e by successive tnocula helfer (,of which Dr. Lai from Europe) its Integrity lu accordant e with which Dr. Lan lx alter long n. d thus pre . a B. BRIN 14HURST A CO., APOTHECARIES Corner Sixth and Market sire B. B. A Co. also have Pnra Xvlcl and capsules of Xylol made by.E. Schering, of Berlin, which, It is claimed, mitigates the severity ol small-pox. SECOND EDITION. 3.30, I*. 31. t) lUTIO J. CAMI1 Toronto, June 20. Thobo Campbell was executed for the murde r of her husband. Her confession accuses Coyle of tho murder, but she admits boing his accom plice. Cnllfornln. CINCINNATI PLATFORM ENDORSED BUT ITS CREATLRB REPUDIATED. San Francisco. June 20. Tho Democratic Convention ondörsed the Cin cinnati platform, but only instructed tiie dele gates to Daltimore to take action to dofeat Grant by co-operation.__ Prom Washington. FURTHER INSTRUCTIONS ASKED AT OENEVA. Washington, June 20. Official dispatches from Geneva present the position of affairs and ask for instructions points in controversy. Portions of the dispatches marred by incorrect transmission and have to bo repeated to correct error. New York. PROGRESS OF THE STORES New York, Juno 20. Four Jurors have been obtained in the Stokes trial The Juki!re. BEDUC I'RjCK Boston, June 20. The price of entrance to the Jubilee has been reduced to three dollars, without reserved seats and the audience is greatly increased thereby. RETONNES. SATEENS, CASHMERES. AND OTHER NEW GOODS FOR Draperies aud Furniture Cover inffs. The choicest stock yet offered at WALRAVEN'8 MASONIC HALL, NO. 710 CHESTNUT STREET, _ Philadelphia. apm-3inof AMOS BILL-1 KORN Ac CO. I FURNITURE, MATTRESS, FEATHER, AND BEDDING WAKERUOMS, NORTH TENTH STREET, (Below Arch,) 1'HI U DELPHI A. CHAMBER FURNITURE FEATHERS, FEATHER BEDS, BOLSTERS, PILLOWS, COUNTERPANES, QUILTS, BLANKETS. MATTRESSES of all kinds. Including the celebrated WOVEN WIRE the greatest Invention of tne age. WWe constantly adding of (-.o-ids, In order to meet the requirements seasons of the year. asauvimiMit BunM-tm-fy IJENRY 8. McCOMB. MANUFACTURER OF PateauMtretoheJ, Patent-Riveted, Oak - Leather Belting. Lace and Bickor Leather* AND ALL KINDS OF 8HOB AND HARNK88 L K A T 11 R COPPER RIVETS, BELT HOOKS AND CLASPS, HYDRAULIC PACKING, AND GUM BELTING, CONSTANTLY ON HAND. Store and Manafartory, Orange aad Valid •create, Wilmington, Del. Branch Danse, 703 Market street, PklladeL .1? Jzoom Zaun, kutablishbd 1S45 . Ai.bihtZiun A (JOB ZAUN A MON. .1 BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS, 8TBEE", Next door to the Museum, Philadelphia, ready their latest styles for the season. In Ktlshelmer'a Patent Exoelslor Gait ers, and Manufacturers of the Thomas R. Evans Patent American Gaiter, patented May 17, ISTO, March S8,1871. aud Knickerbocker Gaiter. Biy2S-8m-eod No. 906 Have Also de F. L. FRANK'S HOOP SKIRTS, CORSETS, LADIES and CHILDREN'S UNDER GARMENTS. EMPORIUM. LISLE THREAD ml // 1VJ/ lU/J/ KID GLOVES LADIES AND CUILD, REN'S HOSE EMBROIDERI E S » d imitation HAIR GOODS, CURIA' !■' if ! m real PLATTS, CHIGNONS AND SWITCHES. Price salt a'l Both great am! small. F. L. FRANK'S, 31L Makkkt Stkkkt, WILMINGTON. sop 27-eodly J4LAST 1C SLATE AND AMBKHT08 ROOFING, st«ep Roofing Fire and water-proof aud but little heavier than tin aud costing but little shingle roofs Either equally adapted than half d and made mil'll. Metal tight. All kluds of roofing repaired. W promptly Market St. apra-aodBm MOUlU'd . Best of references. Good A Lianna's Hardware Store, 42$ ROBERT ATKINSON.