DAILY GAZETTE.
C. 1\ Johnson, Editor and TBoraniToa.
in
The Daily (Iaekttf is published every af
ternoon, (Sunday excepted) at 410 market St.
and served by eirners to subscribers in all
parts uf the city and surroundm* town and
cent* a week, puyuble weekly.
to
a
a
to
of
of
to
of
to
in
a
in
ed
of
villages, for
Yearly subscribers. S3 1
t.dvi»n?e.
THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC Dili Y IN' THE STATE,
The Dklawarm Gazette. established L84,
is the largest and most nourishing weekly in
the State, and has n larger circulation than
«ny other on the Peninsula. Published every
Friday morning, at i'l a year, in advance.
WfILSIlNAToK. DKI... Au«;, il. l»>7b
Oorrncratic State Convention.
Tlie Democratic voters throughout the
State are hereby notified to meet in their
respective hundreds of each county—due
notice thereof being given—for tlie pur
pose of electing fifty-live delegates from
each county to attend a State Gonven
tiou.tobe held at DOVER on THURS
DAY, the 27thday of AUGUST, 1871, at
one o'clock, p. in., for the purpose of no
minating candidates for the offices ot
Governorand Representative in Congress,
and to take such other action in relation
to the approaching canvass as shall be
deemed advisable.
By order of the State Executive Com
mitee.
JOHN P. COCHRAN. Chairman.
August 5th, 1874.
The Vit it Election.
lakes place one week
it will be cue ol the
The city elect
from TucBday next,
most important that has ever taken place,
if the people dt'cido to continue the "Ring"
m power they may expect to have their
city plunged into a debt of a million anil a
half of dollars iu the n«>xt five years, and
tbeir taxes duplicated. If they decide to
Gect a majority of Democrats to the City
Council this will be avoided and the present
-■
luxes considerably reduced. This can be
done by trimmiug
brnnees that now slick about
ray useless eucuin
ofUciuls'
r.d they will
ches ;
offices like
routinue to do so until an entire change is
iiiado in thu political complexion of our
Council. This should be effected
many 1«
. It
would be far better tor all parties lo have a
change. The nier«* amount ol money that
would bediveilcd from certain offices would
make very little matter, were it not for the
fact that the "Ring'
the inception ot a course of extravagance
that has exceeded u!l former years. And
once involved iu it they will make the point
that it is better to g » forward than to halt
•at the risk of losing what has already been
done.
determined upon
The meeting In^t night was a stormy one,
open rupture. As
i, Mr. Wm.
nc from the
and has resulted i
will b? säen in another c
M. Canby
Republican nomination. This action, we
understand, he has taken lather than sub
mit to the policy of the Ring. U hat his
friends propose to do wc have not yet
learned ; but it is rumored that a large body
of Republicans have signified their w ish to
him that heshou.d ruu in the Seventh Ward
as an independent candidate. The Repub
lican majority in that ward, where the
negro vote is very heavy, is very large, and
here is very little hupe that Mr. Canby can
be elected, since the ' King" hold ail the
negro voies, without there was a general
understanding that he should receive all the
vote-; without regard to parly. H id Mr.
Canby not given way before tho "Ring" a
week or two ago a concertralion might thus
perhaps have been effected. But wc 1
the tune bus passed fur defeating the Ring
in one of
however, Get
with the people
rithdraws his na
strong holds. Mr. Canby has,
td t
?st his chances
nd has announced that he
on independent
icket This
cuts him off from the Bin/
A ( in
ir. - Ho* cuii.danl w <•
r «•! the
daily issue b a;
ivildeivrl i
necessary to
and solid type
7F.TTE.
»I'd with the times. \V.
substitute a noav plai
for the head Ji
change id m
•<-f tin- G
riu
»ave ul«to been required t«
» narrow Uu
•Ol
ms of tin* Gazette, and to makt
room for additional reading
>ther column to each page
»oses th»
»atter have
added ;
This, ii
•i/.e of the paper ;
«•what aiul make
the city.
it the largest penny daily i
Tlii.'. change will make tlie
paper more
etrical
yi
appearance and
prove a
general
decided improvement in the
nahe
ill >.liortly be Htill fur
ther improved by the introd
entire ne
iction of on
dread for cu
v miscidlaneou
columns of reading matter
<«ur local and editorial pages.
as
Am Indem en pent Candidate —Di. A.
H. Grimshaw, in a card in another col
umn announces liii
iself an lm.l«»penden
dont candidat«- for tho City Council in the
Seventh Ward. Tho Doctor is body and
breeches opposed !•» the "Ring," und
made of that tough and un wearing stuff
That political schemers always dread. A
painst tie* "Ring" wo wish him success.
Our whole ol
•***t i- t.» further the inter
h t .iuf «i«-onoiny,an<l prevent extravagance
be <.nly done by breaking down
ajority
hi.-h
ho R»*piibliet
the
'< »uncil.
Thk
Work i nom i n r, Mk tn no . - The
Workingmen's
•eting last
«•ailedin th«« interest of the Ring.
ight wuf
This
as nt onee eonceeded as soon as it was
found that u large number of those pren
e negroes. The proceedings how
ever, show that the real working men
were present def.ermin«*d that tin* "Ring"
v ay and as
» ut
sh
ild
ot have their owl
• umed the control thoi
iselv«*s.
The cricket match at Halifax between
Ibe English and American "teams" com
menced yesterday. To«' Americans, who
went first to the wickeds, had tcored 181,
with the loss of 8 wirket*, when the play
was interrupted by rain.
Lates I advi
Arkansas state tbit the excitement there
is subsiding. Wnites and blacks
arms hut no collision is apprehended.
Postmaster G eneral J ewell went to Long
Branch yesterday evening to report to the
President for duty, and will return to hia
home in Hartford, Conn., to-d«y.
from «'hicot county,
under
no
U'drl.hlf/in til'd Mctthlff.
Disorder and Confusion—Expressed D.V
sat isfacti on — Poli tical Scheinein «/
Swspwted—Not hi «</ A crom -
plished, 4v.
In accordance with a previous notice
in t he Gazette, from three to four hnn
>nitiled at the City
dred workingman
Hall, last evening, all eager to ascertain
the object of the meeting, which seemed
to be the unanswerable query of the
evening. In fact no one knew either the
object or origin of the assemblage.
At an early hour the Hall was tilled to
•rflowing, standing room being sought
for in vain. After an impatient delay of
several minutes, Mr. C. Carpenter, by
a unanimous vote of the audience, took
the chair. Calling the meeting to order,
lie stated that the object of the assem
blage was unknown to him. as lie hud
very unexpectedly Wen called to preside
and had no idea of taking so conspicuous
a part in the proceedings until called
upon so to do, but as an unemployed
workingmun he would endeavor t<* ad
vance the interests of his comrades, and
thought the best plan of action would be
to have ati interchange of views as to
tlie best course to pursue to meet the
demands of the unemployed working
men of Wilmington, in this, their hour
of need.
A motion was then made that a com
mittee of three be appointed to wait on
Council, then in session, aud request
them to take an interest in behalf of the
unemployed workingmen of the city.
This motion caused considerable con
fusion in the audience, and came near
causing the meeting to break up in dis
order and confusion. In the turbulence
that ensued, different versions of the
object of the meeting were set forth,
to the effect that it was a political
scheme to act in concert with the 'King'
organization, to monopolize the use of
the political rights of the workingmen;
tlint Mr. Gallagher had expressed his
intention to employ n
construction of the new reservoir who
would refuse to vote the Republican
ticket at the approaching election, and
that this meeting was intended to up
hold Mr. Gallagher in carrying out this
design. Others Wliev»>d to the contrary.
Motions to adj
the room, and all were trying to mukc
themselves heard at the same time.
Some wished to demand this assistance
of Council instead of request it. In
fact such discord prevailed that it re
quired tin* utmost efforts of tlie chair
man to quiet the audience long enough
to attempt an explanation.
When quiet w-as once more restored,
Mr. Carpenter stated that he knew noth
ing of the origin of the call for the meet
ing, but was convinced within himself
that the object was not, as they suppos
political scheme, but that it was
intended in good faith to promote the
welfare of the unemployed workingmen
of this city. He said that he, as an un
employed workingman, would work on
the new basin, and shovel dirt for ('apt.
Gallagher or any other man who might
have the work in charge, and lie dared
('apt. « «allagher or Captain anybody else
to make any such proposition to him in
regard to voting; that the workingmen
wanted bread, and would have bread;
that he who would see his family suffer
in preference to shoveling dirt, whether
a mechanic or not, had not the tirst prin
ciples of manhood about him. He be
lieved that the reputed assertion of Mr.
Gallagher was false, and that they origi
nated with Every Evening to have effect
in their opposition to Mr. Gallagher and
the "King;" that had that paper receiv
ed a portion of the profitable printing
of the organization, no such reports
would have been extant. That it was a
gross misrepresentation of the working
'll, who were more honorable and inde
pendent, as a class, than those editors
• any person who would sanction
the utterance of such libel. _Applause.,.
At this juncture, Mr. Cameron, junior;
editor of Every Evening, stated that In
was prepared to vouch for the correct
ness of the assertions made by that
paper, and that Mr. Gallaghei had said
his and the presence of fiv. «»ther
gentlemen that "he would eini . \ n«.
man who would refuse to vote tin- Re
publican ticket and support that party."
Mr. Carpenter replied that if such be
a fact, he would advise the men to dis
?h action, and express
their approval or disapproval of his con
duct at tue ballot U.s, and give such
men control as would reflect credit upon
thei
reap the be
nee of the right of frt
card such men tu
struments to advance their own pecuni
ary interest a.
Mr. George Day then said he had a
bn half of the
his
a
Iu
-■ ■m
in the
ed.
to
H.
to
ton
to
\V.
*re echoed through
ourn
i.
tbo
in
1
i.
•
rerc.
countenance
•onstituents, who alone should
*fita resulting from the ex
<»uId use thorn a« in
take i
proposition t
workingmen of Wilmingto
thought would meet with unanimous ap
proval and result beneficially to that
dann of citizens now out of employment
Ho suggested that tt committee of three
be appointed to draw
presented to Council, asking that they
ordinance now pending in that
regard to the construct ion of the
•rvoir, und request tlie
ploy all residents of this city who apply
to them and are competent to perforin
the work required, at a salary of Sl.fiu
per day. without regard to political com
hull he
•solution to be
pass the
f>< uly i
to e
li* *
The suggest ion was accepted, seconde«
and unanimously udopted as a motion
and the chair appointed Messrs. G. Day
C. McUhiskcy and W. 0. Cameron said
committee to draw off the resolution ami
present it to Council.
While the committee were engaged in
this work, Mr. Goo. W. Roberts was call
ed for, who responded in a brief but en
tertaining address, in which he gave tin 1
workingmen some
wholesome advice.
lie said that as an un employe« l work
ingman he wonld miggcRt that they or
ganize ami act for and within them
selves, «•xclusive of any political senti
ment; that the balance of pow«*r at tho
ballot-box rested in them uml they could
place such men in office
their interests in n umnner due to them
and th»*prosperity of the country. That
he would not propose to Council any
method by which they would be benefit
ted, yet he was in full accord and sym
pathy with their best interests; that In*
was opposed to the contract system of
doing such work as proposed in the orrii
; now pending in the Council, that
it «*vinced a lack of confidence in the
•sty of those employed to do the
work, and that it was but an illustration
of the old adage that "one thi«*f suspects
another," and will only bargain when
firmly bound to their agreement, lb
thought that the work could be done by
t he «lay with more credit ami satisfact ion
to all concerned than otherwise.
Before the committee returned their
circulated that the
•ndablo and
n
ho
r«*port th«* ne
(Ymnc.il hud passed the ordinance in
question, and that the work was to )»«•
«lone by the day, which appeared to
the approval of a majority of those pres
ent.
t
The committee then presented the fol
jrcamble and resolution, which
w«*r«* unanimously adopted by the meet
ing, with instructions to present them to
the Council.
Whkreas, There are a large number
of workingmen in this city out of em
ploywcftt nt the prv's«#t tiw«, nn4 Vc
lowing j
lim iilK 1 1ml sulut 1 weasuiTii ought to lie
devised to find employment for them,
Unsolved. 'Holt »-e, the workingmen of
Wilmington, in mooting assembled, re
quest till- Citv Council to put the build
ing of tile new basin In the hands of per
sons who will give work to
unemployed, irrespect ive of party, and
not in the hands uf any man who has
publicly declared that be will not em
ploy any but ltepublieans to work on the
new basin.
The meeting then adjourned.
This wus one of the most amusing,
spicy and turbulent meetings yet held in
this city, and it was plainly evident that
the workingmen have determined to lie
no longer humbugged by the Kadieal
party leaders.
C
who are
1
daily
J
Coal.
We
more
tuen
ASK
Lccleaiastieat Carpenterinfj.
From the Christa
A currcBpuudent of an Euglish uewspaper
send* the following communication, which
th interest by all Christian*
will be read
aud tinker-.
One
auy curious things in
his journey thrum.h the houuds of
broad circumambulating globe. 1 have
met with many in y bel I ; but the moat unique
thing 1 remember of seeing is the following
curious bill, paid iu th j year 1182, by the
offlceiH ot the Church ot England, lor re
the Winchester C.itbedral. This is
Uli
ibis
Cor
ana
pairs
literal copy •
Winchester, Oct., 11S4.
For work done by Peter M. Hollers.
a. d.
Iu soldering aud repairing St Joseph, 0 8
Cleauing and uruaiueuliug the Holy
Ghost, B 5
Repairing Virgin Mary behind and
before, mil manufacturing a ucw
child,
Screwing a HOF
band.
D
4 8
the devil, sud
putting hair on his head, and plac
ing a new joint on his tail, 6
inent,
I 4
F. M. Soi.i.kus, (Jbutch Mechauick.
Paid December, 1182,
Oak
Here it is it è tt \nt Shell.
The least said is truly the soonest mend
ed. Decent people who think life too short
to wade through the tilth of the Brooklyn
scandal may like to have the pith of the
case laid before them iu it s four cardinal
points, now all an evidence, und futally
correlated by tin* dates :
Tii.ton to Mollton.—D ec., 1870.
months ago I learned from my wife that
H. \V. Beecher lia«l dishonored my home.
Bring him t<* me that I may mention it
to him.
Moulton to Her« 'HER.—J an. 1871. Til
ton thinks you havo ruined his business.
Prove yourself his friend and it will be all
right. You can Htand on the truth.
Bee« her to Moulton.— May, 1872. Pay
F. h. Moulton,for thu benefit of Theo
dore Tilton, five thousand «iollars.
II. W. Bf.k« her.
Tilton to Bkeciiku. -June, 1873. Toll.
\V. B.
say
Six
T. Tilton.
T T
ercy. peace.
Ejpectut Trouble with Spain.
For
Captain John Jefferson, of the American
■ceded in landing on
ship London, has
tbo coast of Spain with twenty-seven badly
needed cannons for the (Jarlist. As the
const was blockaded by the Spanish fleet,
Captain Jefferson represented that his ship
was a United States vessel of war, cruising
in the bay of Biscay for the purpose of pre
venting any American blockade runner from
landing arms lor the Carliste. This Illegal
use of the Americau flag, will, it is feared,
lead to more trouble between o;;r govern
ment and (lint of Spain, and Capt. Jefferson,
who made a large sum of money by his au
dacious action, is likely to get into serious
difficulty.
Tilton a-a a Liar —The following ex
root from Mr. Bi'oc'her'e statement rep
i. • nti Theodore Tilton or one of the
t liars in Christendom :—Mrs. Til
»nfe., ed to her husband t hat Mr. Beech
• » hnd made improper proposals to her.
When lie heard this, Mr. Beecher says,
">t fell like a thunderbolt" upon him. He
found the lady at her home lying on her
bed, ' white as marble, with c losed cyea.
a trance, and with her hund upon
her bosom, palm to palm,like one in pray
er ' It reminded him of forms carved in
marble t hat hi- had seen upon monuments
in Europe. But the statue spoke und ad
mitted having made the confession, know
ing it to haw been false, but justifying it
on the plea that by leading Mr. Till
believe that his wife and Mr. Beecher
were guilty Tilton himself might be led
to repent similar crimes of his own.
ton to
ou
SEEING MACHINES.
; a uiNo Suutti-i. Easy toOpbbatk
Sbi.k Tu i
THE FEW
A >1 ERIOA1N
Sewing Machine,
718 MARKET STREET,
J. H. PRIMROSE, Agent
WILMINUTOK. DEL.
GROVER & BAKER'S
NEW
Lock Stitch.
SEWING MACHINE
je'.'iuw
<4
D
> I
607 KINO STUbiKE.
at
a
may?2
liuflse.)
• Olayt «
WEED
bewin / Machine,
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
To be bad at the Cor. Seventh
and French Streets,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
may2K itn
C. S. MORGAN,
Dealer in New and Popular Styles of
621 MARKET STREET,
WILMINOTON, DEL.
teed,
OUR EXCELSIOR SHIRTS
ARK MADE TO ORDER,
Cut by Measure fand a Perlest Fit auaran
uiuv22 .pa j
COAL A SO WOOD.
HARLES WARNER A. CO.
Meiket Street Whaif,
Wfi.uiNOToN, Dei..
C
F
Wboleaale and TtHail l.icalere
-IS
Anthracite and liltuiitliious Coal
1 he only tirm in this city receiving coul )
daily ell rail. Horn Cumberland region.
J he inly Arm gelling Exclus« vbi.v the
Lehigh aud Wilkesbarrc Coal Ouiupuny s
Coal.
Every one should use the Shawaee Coal lor
family, steam or manufacturing | urp«*»t>.
We guarauteo it to u>ake Itss nahes. prove
more economical and give hotter satisfaction
tuen any coal offered in this market.
ASK
FOKSIIAWNKK COAL, „ !
BURN gllAWNKE COAL.
Tell your friends what you think of the
SHAWNEE COAL.
CHARLES WARNER à CO..
Maiket street Wharf.
je!2-ly.
FILE & MURPHEY.
(Successors to Wm. 11. Allumai A Bro.,)
Dealers In
COAL AND WOOD,
Cor 20th and Market Street! ,
(9th Wind) WILMINGTON. DLL
Orders left with John P. Allmond, Eighth
ana Market streets, or at our office, will he
promptly attended to.
Beat Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal always ou
uiuy?,74-ly
band.
OUR FATEUT WAUOXS
ELIVKR THE BEST COAL 1N10CEL
LaKö without aumping ou the puve
G. W, BUSH à SUN.
French Street Wharf.
D
inent,
Janietf
JOSEPH FOIJT
BELLS ENTERPRISE, HAKLE1GU AND
SHAWNEE COAL
AT BCUUYLKILL PRICES.
Oak und Pine WOOD by the cord and
We try to excel all our noiflhbors in the!
preparation of our Coal, how tar
succoeded wo wilt leave to our customers to
Joseph fuut.
Orange end Yr eter streets.
ed.
have
say for us.
jell
H JA NOS AND ORGANS.
PIANOS
For $200.00 and upward*.
ORGANS
For $46-00 and upwards.
For oafih or on insUln-anti, at
ROBELEN Si BRO'S Warerooms.
(UP STAIRB.)
MUSIC HAS CHARMS I
PK1CJR REDUCED
THE BEST IN THE WORLD
Will Last a Life-Time I
35,000
UF THE CELEBRATED
Shoninger Organs,
114 UAILY USE.
Tbe hebt musical talent of the
country recommend these Organ».
Tbe nicest and beat. More for your
mouey^ud gives better satisfaction,
than any other now made. They
comprise tbe
Eureka- Concerto Orchestra aud Granits,
Illustrated Catalogues seul by
mail, post-paid to any address, up
ou application to
B. SHONINQKU St CO., I
Ite« Uareu, I onu.
novll
{
!
I
GROCERIES.
HERMANN AHRKNS,
8ENERAL PROVISION DEALER.
No 238 Tatnall Street,
WILMINGTON UKL.
Would rea
pectfally
nounoe to bis friends und
the publie that he still car
ries on the Meat business
at the old stand, and will
keep constantly on band i
the best quality ot
•SUGAR-CURED HAM?.
an
fgÿÊÊtoÈÊ
I
FLITCH. SHOULDRK8,
LARD. PORK.
8AUSAUE. DRIED BEEF.
CU KEHE. TONGUES, Ac.. Ac.
All of which will be sold wholesale and retail
at the lowest city prices.
He returns his thanks to his many custo*
mers tor pest favor» and respectfully sulh-its
a continuance of the same,
JOHN V. ALLMOWU,
Cor. 8th and Market streets»
ÜBALKBé» 1)1
QROOERIES, TEAS,
H P ICES, Sc c.
PLEASE RECOLLECT
That you will find
BLANK BOOKS,
WRITING papers,
FANCY PAPERS.
ENVELOPES
INITIAL PAPERS.
SLATE PENCILS,
LEAD PENCILS.
STEEL PENS,
SCHOOL SLATES.
MUCILEGE. fNK.
PENilOLDKI B,
Pocket Knives, Wallets, Traveling Bags
and Satchel«, Fancy articles in great variety
and all other kinds of Stationery at
E. S. R. BUTLER'S,
«90 Market Htr.tl -
Iff
DEV coons.
r
OPENING
HPBIWO AND SUMMER
Goods,
BI.AOK fillrK
(oar specially.)
Knglisli VI silking Jht'q'.ii-i:-;
FtlK SPRING W K A H :
F KEN Oil FOULARD
FRENCH it- IRISH ROM.IN,
HIIAWI.S, < .'A SSI MERK,
WATER-PROOFS,
TRIMMING! OF Al.l. KIN US,
M. L. LICHTENSTEIN,
316 Margot street,
WILMINGTON.
50 «.
50 G.
LAY ASIDE EVERYTHIN«! !
CALL AT ON OK, !
and be convinced
OOOD3 NEVER SO CHEAP BEFORE.
Reducing Stock nt BELOW COST PRICES.
DRYGOODS.
BOOTS AND SHOKS,
Crockery and Glassware.
The greate-t variety aud the 1 1
ment of goods in the State, h>
place and number
ADAMS & BRO.
50tt. Market street. .>00.
WILMINGTON. DEL.
l
el
wort
ml
WM. 14 . SH ARP.
Cor- 4th & Market bis.;
lias opsnod a full assortment ot
NEW AND SEASONABLE
«s Fabrics.splendid «p
Handsel
Di
il.ti.
ol
Black Silks, Japanese Silks,&c.
Always on hand, a lull Slock of
MOURNING GOODS
of the lated styles uod
A tao, a full line of
DOMESTIC GOO DS.
At the lowest rat»-,
mut* rclible
ak*s.
WM. B SHARP.
No. 31H, 4th Market .Ms .
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Delaware Carpet House,
809 Market Street, above Third,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Ihecheapest place in the btaio to huj yoor
OABPETB.OIL OLOTHS.MATTTHGP.
and WINDOW ÖHADIS.
AT
HENRY GREBE'S,
3.1« Market
N.B.—Rhz Carpet wove,
shortuat notice, und lowcpt
if 15-1 y
order ut tbo
rate
!
ICE DEALERS.
WALTON St JAMES,
bave routed the office
No. 2 West Third Street.
Formerly occupied by the fci
uruph Cu„ where they will ki
uu hund a voud supply ol tLei
»klin Tele
..LIE
•I
splen bio
EASTERN ICE
___ __ . , _
-*•* ! -*■*-* •
I
KENNEBEC RIVER ICE
'
And will receivo orders lor the coiuIuk mu*-.
. Persons who want u good clear .soli.I
ICE during the hot summer month* would do
h them
pply
uprz'-U
well to call and leave their ordoi- wii
early, and they will he Kuuranteed a
through the entire season.
We have «ccure-l a very largo ntock of tho
heitlCE cut on the Keuehec River ih«* |.ast
winter and will sell UuriiiK the summer at the
{ Mlowinu prices ;
! 5 pounds daily..
I H do do .
12 do
10 do
20 do
■nt« per week,
«lo
<io
J"
1 1
d<
«I.
do .1 :i
i
d<
do
1 50
do
25 d«)
40 lbs.
do ....
, Ht the rule ol $1 0«) per 100 lbs j
Although the above prices
■ l"
-
nd
8 low
good Eastern Ice cun he sold iu this murket
a profit, we do not intend to he undersold
upon any consideration.
These prices to take effect on and after
Monday, April 13.
i
PUSEY «f RICi:.
d Poplar. 1310
npr7tf
OrriBcs—400 Shipley, 4th
W ilnut Sts.
1874 EASTERN ICE, 1874
Having secured a lurue «luuntity of
GOOD SOLID ICE,
Cut on the Kcnebec Rive
16 tQ 20 inches in thick
durina the coming sunitpcr at tbelfolh
prices:
5 pounds daily.
and
ing fr«
will
.•II
.. 50 ceils per week.
8 do do
12 do do . 1 10
]ti do do ..
20 do do ..
29 do do ..
t
a
do
do
. 1 :
*«■
do
1 r<o
do
do
1 80
do
do
40 lbs. and over, ut tbe rate ofSl-Oopcr lUOlbs.
The above prices to take effect ou Monday
April 13tk. 1874.
Our Ice is
good
offered in tbe market, und will be
as tbe lowest.
any ice that cun be
Id us lo
WALTON A JAMES,
aprHtf 15th and King and No. 2 W. 2d Sts.
Ponder Houbo,
TvrXLTOlT, DEL:
J. P. HART, Proprietor.
T HIS House has lately been fitted up, and
receives strict attention of the Propri
etor, and is claased among tbe best hotels
of th* Peatnsula. jeti Ivw
NOTICES.
RE'-ism's- BUREAU.
0 lUitisliy Hurt
■MONDAY, July bilk, insi.
OTICE.-Tt.
Will lei
N
I
Opt*
lo avoid contusion and the better to uirang j
the work of this Department, the city hut
been divided into fcections, und the tiinu
appointed in which the citizens (property
holders) in each fceelitn are respectfully re*
quested to present their deeds with a comet
description of their property at thi9 cilice :
»Section 1st nvicid* from Murket to Union,
, enth Streets; from July
and from Fi
13th lo 27th.
M-ction 2, extends from Market to Union,
nnd trom Seventh to Thirteenth streets; troiu
July 27 to August luth.
»Section extends fro
Thirteenth to BrauJj wine; t
Maik« t to Union,
Au •
gust 10th to 24th.
fteetion 4, extends from Market to Union,
and from Front Street South to City Line;
from August 24th to Scpteniher'Ttli.
•. West ot Margot und North of
a : fr.ua September 7th lo 21st.
U. Ha t ot Market and Norib of
streets; train September .'1st to October
Hast of Market street and from
itli meets; from Oct. f»th to P*th.
•t street, and South
Oct. PUh to Nov
th from
bnr • I v '
\
■
I bird
s. East of Mur
Third to A Mrct
M
Eint «•! Market ui.d H
-
A m. t
All U
. 2d to Kith
T'h iibfers ot Keul
Is. C
do alter a uly 11th, 1 v 71. must he eu -
■ tfico helore they me sent to New
recorded.
■
fc.-ue
I»
Cab lie to b
A copy of the Registry L
for the ile*cripti'>n of property will bol
application utthis office.
and blank form j
- h -
ed
M. C. CON WELL
dS
'hie.' Eng
veyor,
lentb and King Street*.
o Jill: VOTERS *»F THE SEVENTH
WARD, ih
I
I the t-o*
that bo
Candidate lor City
venth Ward, tor term of
A II. HK1MSUAW.
licitation of >
. hereby a
1 L Ir I ende
will I
l
1>
EM OCR VU«' MEETING
V. All
I Im- 1 « lion if
• E C
N I»
it:«* Mcetim
»Secoud an J
. the »Second Waid, on BATCH 1»A )
•o ' k. •.. I tl!. IjIlllMiM ,jt llJll K
genicntx for the city electu n. mu
! er bu.-iin .-s »« ma>
By order ot the
KXKCU'iTVK COMMITTEE.
held ;
i.
f • itch otb
be bloiighl bet
uug21-2t
T"TlCi:. (
I ilo In t W
N
lecting of the De
«I, will be held at
r.
Hotel, S. W. come. Front
MONDAY
lake mcisi
■lung « • i t y elect!
executive CU.MMITTEl.
I.veiling
at
:t.
ock. t<
to tha
the
r.s pert;.
By unit
•I*
ix." It
Wii.mim;t«>n, Del., A
g. R». 1S7I.
T
I! i
tuership
XL. till g
1er
«•«I under the tu
a lue of i ..
my, fceott «I- Co., is this duy dissolv'd by lbs
withdrawal «.1 \\ illiam V. Warner.
i ho re
will continue the
name n<j!ir>rctof« re,
settle up me I.idî
JAMES SCOTT.
JOHN M. SCOTT.
J. WINFIELD SCO'I T.
">«k2" 2w w. y. waknjcr.
1 DEMOCRATIC MEETING.—Anluljii
I P i'd inecthn: .««f Hit: Democratic tinrent
.will he held at the Ann
1 Market street, on FRIDAS
Evening. August 2l«t, ut b o'clock, to hear u
port ot Coiiimittee on chitrfciing Mictii
and other important budlic.-«, Bv (.
aiuiui.' pai lners
under tno li
uIfo
e.-- uf the late li
bu-i
lid
utliori/ed to
. Roo
r«ler of
J C. FARRA. Sco'y.
J \EM0CUAT1C MEETING J.IwIlTii
WARD.—A mertiiii; ol the Democrat*
o; tlie Eighth Ward will h..* hold i
of the i
aUKla
u the Hull
il an 1
bhil.
• II«.
-'hi,4
*. on FRIDAY I
mg
'!•• :« Ji »
K C(
TTL»:.
\ (> I f.UB QF
of WILMINGTON.-The
T
1111. HK.Mnrjc.Tir
rut cm
\
: tor tlie N
•I one f>
th j
8outl
Hall.
« dis;iiutx.
rill he hold
the City
XU
II '1 l l-.-DA l . I
III he I
util S o'
25th i
.. jock and remain
look. 1 . M. Iho voters resid
h ot Bi.xth street will vote
St.
poll
1 a
ini:
at a puli
on the north fide ofCity
'ecidinir >ouih uf Bixta
poll which will bo oiien
ie ■ "inh side of the City Hall.
ud*es appointed to bold s ud election.
ill ht
li
i
•p
h .h.
i in)
ulcr.
■ct
ti
Th.
A. 1
nkett.
l'.tri- k L
Johl
in,
A iko n .'
Hr
I
Will
» *4. Ibiuah,
I . Morrow,
Albert 1 » :.t h
I I
Mi'fiorlcy.
II li. Mel N'l'i I. fc. Lhaiiinnt).
« alu* « it v Executive to
Utcc
alt tn
N O i D: E. - M E< Il AN 1 C LO A N A Ü dO -
ClATBiN hayi iuot i-»*ued 9u0 share*
l-plj' tu
V\ . 1. MORROW, Scc'y.
■''•••■117 li nu h street.
le.
v.'<H III iFJC'ltV 1.4. TUTTE, N. F.
1 iit huol b.rn .ih next- Loca
ion dcdii htlul ana heulihy ; tlitpulfc luilil.
BuilJiiK hr ok h»:i«c-l by ; lixhu. 1
«vier. Kail
h fcepUuibi
by
1 eol.lv
I
ph
!..
H. K. TRASK. Punch. a l.
-
1 \ KM OCR ATI C M fcfc'Tl NG-M1LL CKLfcK
iP It li .NDRI.H - the Democrutio voters of
meotiiiK ut the Met
ATI RDAV. AuKUst .'üd.ut ! 1'. M ,
liiiB Hundred uffiveik
^ r E? * liÄTlS 1 » RÏ North,
H)I1N B. ROBINSON,
S 25 (),<)(M
« .lient m aid ol the M
! Norfolk, Virai
lus II
dred will hold
I un-i'c id nom
I i.x
B>
dor
«««•' Relief Asri
nil luku i-ln
to
I*Ell - ill, 1S71.
Aha Ivciiluoky-State Lott
y for tlie henetit
t tho I idvenityj ol Fa luauh and Royal Ha
id*ids lor sale, prizes csshei
Ot Cuba
aiul «-ircuhirri ot int*
JOSEPH RATESd CO,
Post Office Box 42til, ll*ti Broadway, N- Y.
j
\T<) 1 ICfc — JAMES ll.BEGGS has removed
his office to No. «» West Eighth s«
Mill«. Bricks of all kinds ou
jyi4tf
»nd's B
All
L.ilid at lo
at
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
i\o. '205 miRKI'T STRF.FT,
MLMINGTON, *ÎKL.,
n for the
w,w op.
r to
fur
fitted up with n
t hr«»usbout,by «trict attontirn
\V£g
!.
prof
rit a sunro «»I the pubb« 1 kind
pplled with ti
h
fahle nlwuys
sub
lood stabling attach
i 11 I of thecas
11. HORN EM, Frop'r.
cl
wouduale assembly.
FIRST GRAND P1C-NIC,
1 Evening, at Alt. Cuba, on
the Wiiuungtpu ;*nd Western U. U„ on
SATURDAY, SEPT. Sth, 1874.
T Y. MrCULLKN.
Clark, Frank Alar*
, Oria McHarglo.
ngcuiciitri—Frank Fous:,
Mr«'ullen, Wiliiaia
Pierce, B Doughertv A.McVaugh. W.Mui
ruy. T. PaUerscn, Music by Ritchie's Strli g
auglH-w4t
Aftornoo
Muster of Ce
Managers—J
1 :
»hull,
Arisiritunts — Job
Committee of A
John llsrtmiiu. Job
K..IV.1
Band.
JAMES A. PLUNKETT.
NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER.
S. K. Cor Thliü ßi»«f Markt t nil,,
(Second story,)
WILMINGTON. DEL,