For
A
of
in
as
in
of
ter
til
DAILY GAZETTE
C. P. Johnson, Editor and Proprietor.
The Daily Uarettk is published every af
ternoon, (Sunday excepted) et 416 Market St-,
usd served by corners to subscribers in oil
pirtsofthe city ond surrounding town and
villages, for fix cents a week, payable weekly.
Yeorly subscribers, S3 in advance.
• THE OXI.Y DEMOCRATIC DAILY IX THF. STATE,
The Delaware Gazette, established 1781.
is the largest and most flourishing weekly in
the State, and has a larger circulation than
any other on the Peninsula. Published every
Friday morning, at $2 a year, in Advance.
WILMINGTON. DEL., Sept. I, 1174.
Democratic Nominations.
State Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR.
JOHN P, COCHRAN.
OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS,
JAMES WILLIAMS,
OF RENT COUNTY.
ICounty Ticket.
For Sheriff—WM. If. LAMBS0N
For Coroner—RICHARD GROVES*
Democratic County Convention.
The Delegates elect of the different
Hundreds of New East le county are
hereby notified to attend u Convention
to be held at the COURT HOUSE, in
the TOWN OP NEW CASTLE, on SAT
URDAY, the 5th day of SEPTEMBER
NEXT, 1874, at 1 o'clock, P. M., for the
rpose of nominating Representatives
the Legislature and Levy Court, and
to take such other action in relation to
approaching
deemed advisable.
JOHN P. COCHRAN, Chairman.
August 26th, 1874.
pu
to
oanvasH us shall be
the
The County Meeting.
SPEECH PROM SENATOR RAYARD.
The usual September «•«»unty meeting
will l>e held in the court room at New
('ostle on nex 1 Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The convention will
in one of the upper rooms of the Court
House—the Grand Jury or Petit Jury
room—and while they are transacting
their business the county meeting will
be addressed l»y several gentlemen of
the Democratic Party whom all will be
pleasod to hear speak upon important
national und State* questions.
John P. Uochran, Esq., our candidate
for Governor, will be present ; but will
not preside, assigning that duty to one
of the Vice Presidents.
Hon. Jamk8 Williams, our candidate
for Representave in Congress, from Kent
county, will also bo present and tnay
address the meeting.
Senator Bayard, w* ure authorized
to say, will be present and address his
constituents on the importance of the
present contest in this State, and its
bearing upon the question of local self
government, and the necessity there is
for a Roprsentativo in the Lower House
of Congress who will not misrepresent
the opinions of the people of
«»n the most vital questions of social pol
eut at 1 o'clock
State
Aj.
Other gentlemen may also be present
und speak, but we are not authorized to
mention any other names. It is hoped
that the meeting will l>e large, and
invitation U extended to till of our fel
low citizens who feel
determining the future attitude of Dela
ware; whether bho shall be classed with
the States whose governments shall be
deep interest in
continued in the hand* of the posterity
of the white inhabitants
puss from
them partially into the hands of the
posterity of the negroes. Thia question
is paramount to all others in our State
at thus time. The other questions relut
mg to the State tax and State debt, are
of minor importance since, happily for
us, our State affairs rest in such au envi
able condition that.
may point witli
eiultant pride to the fact that our i>eo
pie have reduced the State debt uisirly
5200,000, and the State Treasurer is now
offering to pay off about $60,000 more of
our bonds. We would be glad to wel
liundrods of heretofore Republi
cans at our meeting on Saturday, hoping
that thoy see and feel the importance of
keeping the government of our dear lit
tle State from Die hands of the spoilors.
If we can tide over another campaign
we may rest assured that the people will
be sick of tho horrible fanaticisms grow
ing out of the war. In our own city tho
evil is fast curing itself; and tho ex
tremists are beginning to feel and see
the errors that have flown from their
past course here, an« l errors that would
produce similar or worse evils were the
Radicals allowed to get control of the
Ht ate and County governments.
Cherring.
No victory haa )»een j
friends of the Democratic cause in all
parts of the Ktftte os that which
friends achieved in this city on Tuesday.
We trust, however that they will net be
misled by it. Tho enemy i.s hard nt work
and will spare no effort to unite hia bro
ken and demoralized forces lor tho great
contest should they be nllowod to
the least hope for success through inert
ness, apathy or divisions in our ranks.
With prudence and energy tho victory
m November for t he white man's cause
will be complete. Hut to rnuke it cer
tain and sure every Democrat i
•*d to render all his aid, and spare no ef
turt to secure harmonious action. No
one who holds our cause sacred can now
refuse this. Let us prepent a
firm and solid front to the black tide
corruption that threatens to engulph the
State, and thus turn it aside once
und forever.
cheering to tho
B6i
îipect
. t «•< i
Of
mon
The Seventh Ward Contest. —Col.
A. H. Grimsliaw will take the necessary
»tups for bringing the matter of the con
test of the seat of M. L. Lichtenstein, of
the Seventh ward, before the City Coun
cil at it.4 regular meeting this eyeuiiig.
Growing Small by Degrees.— 1 The Re*
publican says it is the only Republican
paper in Wilmington now.
show how odious the party has grown
within a few months ; since within that
time there were four or five Republic
papers.
For the! Gazette.
A He ply from Willoivgrove.
Mr. Editor In glancing over the
Gazette of August 21st, I chanced to
notice a communication headed "From
Petersburg, Delaware." So, owing to
my knowledge of the place, and my
acquaintance with a few of the citizens
of that vicinity, I was induced to read
the contribution, thinking probably
that it might be the means of enabling
me to hear from "the voice of the
people," but 1 had not proceeded far
in reading before I was gratified to
know that the little piece was intended
as an answer to some remarks made by
your correspondent in the Gazette
regarding dancing. I sny 1 was grati
fied to know that such was intended
for an answer, for I was iu hopes of
hearing from the other side of the
question. Rut in proceeding further
you can imigine my disappointment
in finding nothing in the piece of an
instructive, beneficial, or logical na
ture. It is not my design on this occa
sion to oppose "Vox Populi" in all his
assertions, but rather to polish up those
assertions and make them more expli
cit. I too like "milk for babes and
meat for strong men," and there are
many other things 1 like for strong
men, among which are strong and
steady steps ; but as for jigs I think it
would be more consistent w ith refine
ment and civility should they be con
fined to dancing jacks.
"Vox Populi" endeavors to justify
the innocence and hartnlessness of
dancing by indicating that all other
gatherings and associations as well as
dancing are associated or attended by
bad people. Now', not that I w ish to
make the impression upon the minds
of any to the effect, that I condemn
dancing because it is indulged in by
bud people, but, partly, because it is
indulged in by good ones, and mainly
because the influences of the hall room
make neither good nor bad people bet
ter -, but us a general thing—like
proving some folks for their faults—
make them worse.
Why can we not find pleasure, and
recreation elsewhere, than in the dim
torch lighted grove at midnight noon
among the giddy groups of youth and
festivity ? Why it is that many seek
such ns a fountain of pleasure 1 know
not, unless it. is because their ideas of
pleasure consists of being jammed, run
against, snubbed and piqued, bothered,
detained, hindered, stepped upon, jos
tled and brought, in collision with un
til completely worn out and exhausted,
after which they wend the way home
with fevered heads and harking coughs
through the damp and chilly winds of
night, and then spend a few sleepless
hours in bed and arise next morning
to the annoyance of the whole family,
which can be attributed to their dull
ness, pevishness, sickness und good-for
nothingness.
"Vox Populi" does not deny but what
dancing is indulged in by "bad people"
but they seem to think if we condemn
dancing on that account, we must con
demn everything else by the same stand
ard—the public sanctuary for installée.
Hut it should be remembered that *er
mons, and means of grace, derive all
their virtue from the authority of j 'hriat
who appointed them and has prom
bless them; but the advocates of tl. ball
room can never pretend that Christ uoh
either ordained them or engaged t«» put
his Messing upon them. So far are dances
from being useful to the cause of virtue,
that they are one of the most successful
engines of vice that Satan ever invented.
There seems to be a disposition enter
tained upon the part of "Vox Populi" to
remain upon the bank and"tlirow straws"
by it is they are thus inclined to
act, and will not wade in, even in shallow
water, like unto the dipper bird, 1 know
not, unless their inability to wade can be
attributed to their having no legs at all.
Hut 1 should be extremely grat ilied to see
them wade in.
August 31st, 187-4.
By
last
ton,
the
of
al
had
it
it
This may
not
day
him
to
him
ries
the
was
1
uny
the
the
my
be
you
you
ia
os
iu
in
ed
of
L
in
VC
of
d to
^
fit
but
The South Carolina Troubles.
Ghahleston, S. C., S»*ptemi>er 1.—The
News and Courier , referring to Senator
Patterson's application to the President
to Muppreua an apprehended
sayfl : "There are at thia time*
in South Carolina some twenty-eight
Remi-military
be called rifle
the members on parade bear arms of
some kind. Eighteen of these clubs
in Charlestown, and havo been in the
course of formation for the
years. The remaining dubs
recently formed in places where the lead
ers of the negroes nave been especially
turbulent and threatening.
The average number of men i
for troops
outbreak.
of
of
see
the
the
organizations. r
clubs, inasmuch i
Fhey may
most of
oast night
liavc been
each
club does not exceed fifty, and there is no
battalion or brigade organization, nor
have the dubs auy common commander.
Instead, therefore, of 25,000 armed and
disciplined white soldiers, of whom Sena
Fat terson speaks, we have at the ut
most 1,500 undrilled and immobilized
mombera of riflo clubs; many of whom
are without aervicouble weapons and
have no ammunition.
There is, however, in every county an
armed force, that strangely enough Sena
tor Patterson forgets to mention. It is
the National Guard of the Htate, other
wise tho militia, which is composed ex
clusively of negroes, is fully armed and
equipped by the State, and is officered by
tho most unscrupulous and Radical poli
ticians, such as the Colonel Jones, wnoaa
pranks iu Georgetown lately are known
to the country. There is
any disturbance in South Carolina, unless
it bo brought on by the haranguing of
Senator Patterson and Collent or Worth
ington.
Un
all
be
bro
cer
ef
No
now
the
tho
danger of
B6i
Life-saving Stations.
^Washington, Bept. 2.—The commis
sion. consisting of Captain John McGow
, K. M. «. and E. W. Clark, of tho
Rovenuo Marine Bureau, designated by
Secretary of the Treasury to locate
sites for life-saving stations upon the
coasts of Virginia, Maryland, and Dela
ware, has completed its labors, having
located stations in the vicinity of the
following named points, vi^ :—The south
ernmost point of Smith's Island, Va.; on
Cobb's Island, Va.; on Hog Island, Va.;
abreast of the lighthouse on Cedar Island,
Va.; immediately north of Watchapre
age inlet; on a point near Chincoteague
inlet. Va.; on the beach north of Green
run inlet, Md.; on the beach north of In
dian river inlet, Del.: near Rehoboth
Bay, and on the beach naif a mile south
of Cape Henlopen Lighthouse, Dela
ware.
tiic
«•< i
Of
mon
—Col.
con
of
Coun
1
The Tennessee Massacre.
.IkJTkhhqn Davis' Yii.wkon tup. ritK
SKKT C'RAMH—
The following!*tin* Memphis (Tenn.)
Appeal'» report of ihe speeeii made j To
By .1 etlerson Davis at ihe moss meeting
held in that oily on Friday evening
last to denounce the horrible and in
excusable massaere of negroes ai Tien
ton, Gibson county, on Ihe I uosdny
uiglit previous:— *
Friends nnd Countrymen:-! was
peculiarly Hi ruck with the remark ol
the negro who was called upon by «ne
of Ihe committee sent to South l'are.
lina, and who was expected to give
testimony which would involve Goner
al Wade llampton in the Kuklux out- ,in,
rages. He was asked if he knew
Wade Hampton, lie said he did, and
had know n him since the lime they
were both boys together. They then
said to him, "Do you believe he has
been ! engaged in these Kuklux out
rages?" "No, I do not believe it."
"Why don't you believe it?" "Because
it Mar« Wade Hampton had been in it,
it would have been the white man and
would have
1
2d.
A
for
ed
not the negro,
struck."
The negroes were not our enemies;
why should they heroine ho? We are
their friends. Yes, ami the Southern
men are the only friends thev have to
day in any part* of the world. It he
roines us to he their friends. Every
Southern man in his memory runs
bnek to the negro woman who nursed
him; to the hoy who hunted and fished
with him; to the man who first taught
him to ride and swim, and, us lie grew
to manhood,the cordial welcome given
him by the old nurse, with a tender
ness scarcely interior^« that of his own
mother: and while Iu* has such memo
ries clustering around him he cannot he
the enemy to that useful race which
was the main strength of our country,
hielt
A.
y<
1
c stood i
this relation,
when
1 believe God intended us to
If we have been diverted from such re
lation, and if hostility lias sprung up to
uny extent, it has been the work of th«»s«*
incendiaries who have come in to destroy
the natural relations of the races, and
thus fomenting a discord l»y prodtieing
the evils which now- exist in society. But
my frieiids.it rests with you, wliutovt r
be the result, to show to the world that
you are incapable of secret crime, that
you hate the man that weui'Ha mask, and
whatever it is necessary for the publie
peace to do, you intend to do t hat openly
and manfully. X
ia the necessary future of these two races
living together. They require the white
man to provide for them and protect them
os much as they ever did ; und 1 believe
they will require him to do so t«> the etui
Kite
men who believe in u war of races that
the black may be exterminated,
iu this a future that, is desirable, I have
nos /mpatliy. The negroes were my friend«
in the olden ti
teotora when our brave men went to the
field and the women and children remain
ed at home, t ApplauseI. It was they
who brought the Mississippi Valley into
cultivation, unci by them alone can that
valley, in my opinion, ever be cultivated.
They are as ne« essary to us as we arc to
them; and, that kind of relation existing
between us, it is no reason why the pros
perity of the future shall not exceed that
of the post. But I do not intend to trench
upon a question on which every one has
fto .ncd his opinion. I would only say for
L 1 4t:R that as 1 cannot have hostility to
in '•• dxJaded people, the only feeling of
îu'lignafiot; J have is against the white
'll who hay* disturbed this relation be
im havo fomented discord,
have u?d the imaginative negro int«^
evil; against, them, I say. hurl tlm fhun
derbolt of yom vengcoti««*. < A palans«-. ,
•cupy.
II
the
:, then, let us say whut
un
Now, tlum, us 1.. t l
of time.
m
tween us.
ho
^ Harnum'm HtPPODRoMt Poi'the bene
fit of those living in the Country, whod« i
sire to visit tlu* Hippodrome during it*
abort sojourn in Philadelphia, arrange
ments have lx*en mad«* with the different
Railroads tunning into the «-it y , for tin*
sah/ of Excursion Tickets, including ad
mission to the Hippodrome, ut reduced
rates. Hippodrome admission tickets
may also l.c obtained upon the various
Steam bouts plying .»it thy Delaware.
Holders uf these Ti«-Lets, ui\. fin*
inconvenience of waiting in the crowd
which attends purchase ut the Hippo
drome ticket, office : — and further, art
assured udttiission,
throngs of visitor*, cannot it counted ii/,«»h
unless tickets ure secured curly.
The exhibition will continue until the
11th or 12th of September.
hich owing to
tlu
of
Thk uostanaula Fleet.—G en. Tilton,
.•on
U. S.| Surveyor, bus i
struct ion, here, scows on which to
derricks for the purpose of raising and
removing rocks and logs in cleaning out
the Uostanaula. Ho will have quite u
little fleet, with the Mary Carter as his
flagship, which will ho ready for opera
tion in a f«:w days at Hattoy's shoals, it
short distance above the city. Captain
Coulter will bo in command of the main
forces, and Lieut. Fletcher, of Gadsden,
is in charge of the blasting party, Gen.
Tilton acting ns Commodore. This is a
very important work for Rome and the
section of the country through which
the river passes.— Nome (Gad Courier.
of
I ' I.M
of
no
ut
an
is
ex
and
by
of
Tho Stomach na an Avenge»,
For every broach of tbe luw* of health thu
wo commit the stomach Inflict*
penalty^
Heoduche. biliounnee*, nervous tremors, con
stipation, colic, heartburn nausea, debility
and mental depression
punishment* which
«capable of imposing upon us. To bring buek
this vengeful organ to it* normal condition
to placate, invigorate aud regulate it—there
is nothing in the wide world no potent u* a
course of Hostetter'* Stomach Bitter*. Un
der the operation of this benifioent vegetable
corrective and tonic, tho gastric juice become*
a pure and healthful solvent
natural flow. The effect i* the *ame on the
biliary secretion, und in fact on all the fluid*
of the body, and the final result i* tho re
moval of every painful <ir unpleasant »yun»
tom occasioned by the rebellion* action ot the
digestive organ, eepKtolO
ire only a few of tho
outraged stomach is
1 resumes it*
of
DANIEL FARRA,
Surveyor, Conveyancer,
AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
tho
by
the
Dela
the
on
Va.;
Green
In
south
Dela
Office No. 621 Klug Street f
SWton® and Brick Work, Grading. <fr„
mean red.
joll-dJ
/^/M/frrhan tjaihrt
M/figf/SJwna^t.
k CVmn'yJjelh
#4
B OARDING — Pleaflant room« and board
ing io a private family at
J28U No,711 KING STREET.
l
NOTICES.
REOZSXRT BUREAU.
uTICK.—The Registry Bureau will lie
opened on MONDAY. July litb. inet,
v oid confusion und Iho better tu utrunge
work of 1 1. iw Department. the city hm
divided into Section.!, and the tune
which tiie citizens (property
■specllnlly re
'reel
VT
j To u
{"J
uppuiuted i
holder««« in euch S'.rticn are re
Ä !
Section 1st extends from Markt t to Uuiop,
and froin^Frout to Seventh Street**; from July
lr
and irom Seventh to f ;
July 27 to August loth,
J™
gugt 10th to 21th.
Section 4. extends lr«
,in, l f ro,u Front m
1
»
Market to Union,
Thirteenth streets; from
in .Market to Union,
brandywine;.from Au
iui Market to Union,
•t South to City Liue:
from August 24th to September 7th.
.Section i>. West of Market und North of
i September 7th to 21ft.
t of Market, and North ol
in September 21 nt to October
Lramlywine; Iro
Sect!
Ninth street f: ti
ti. I
ôth.
paid
Section 7. East of Market street and Iroui
Oct. ôth to 19th.
Third I
Secti
from Third to A ft reefs; fro
2d.
Ninth streets; 1- . ,
8. Kast of Market street, and South
let. 19th to Nov
«1 South fro
Mention9, Lust of Market.
A St, to City Line: fr
All Deeds. Conv
KsUite made alter
•i in this office bcloro they i
Castle to berecor«iel. ... . ,
A copy of the Registry Law ond blank forms
for the description of property will be furnish
ed on application at this office.
M. C. CON WELL.
'bief Engineer aud Surveyor.
1 King Streets.
e l
M to 16th
N
-fers ot Real
ly 11th, 187-t. must be
sent to *
I
ances
?
N
aid
fent h
JjjJLKCTlON NOTICE.
the
cote
ToN Sa VIM
)
1-. \ I»
ptcuiber 3d. 1874 )
f this Society will be
MONDA Y. th. Seventh
!.. I Irom lüto 11 o'clock,
left Ü'» Managers »or ihe
ALL LUT W..SMITH. 1
7 Hl M ulket street
I will meet in the c
xt day, Scpte
I M
The AI
held at their olll
»M
•muling
A. .M.,
y<
The Muuagor* elc«
„ing of the
o'clock, to organi/.«.- lb«- llouid.
her sth. ut
1 >ROP0SALS rou HEATERS.—The Build
ing Committee ol School No. 1
and Third Btreet-». will receive 1 i
ling said school, until Scpteuihe
In k, P. M.
LEWIS ZEDLb\, Chairma
eenih und Ki
JOHN PA
L. P. LYNCH.
Harrison
poMil* lor
,
7th. at
II
I
l>1 kr;
tiUU.il -6
LECTION
Omi
li is C«»M
E
K W
\l.(
. No. :um) Shipley St . .
August 1874. 5
....___ _ r* ol ihe Wit*
inittou Coal Ohr Company, will be held Mt
the office,No. !.ihi Shipley street, «»n MON DA\ .
the 7th day ol September, next, between the
d ô o'clock, 1*. M.
T..!. LANVSON, Sec'y.
ine Direct«)
hour* «d 4
A
;«.tuv. Del.. Aug. 19, 1K74.
a X 1 1K purtnerthip exi.stiiig between the
. undeiniguL-d under the firm name of I'u
scv. fc«*ott <« O--, i* this dny dissolved by the
withdrawal of William Y. 'Vuruor.
The remuiuing partner* will continue the
buxines* under the firm namu as heretofore,
un i are also authorized to settle up the busi
h* of tlio lote lirtu.
Wu.'
JAMES SCOTT,
JOHN M. SCOTT.
J. WINFIELD sOolT.
WM. \. Warner.
uug2»J
V'Ul'TH JERSEY INSTITUTE, N. P
O Fir*t-olii<i School lor both nexe*. Loca
tion dcluthttul
Building brick: heated by st
by gu«: lie
telegruphs
tor cutaloguo.
nug
healthy ; climate mild.
; lighted
ip., 1 coldivntor. Railroad* and
oiuiuence* toeiitembcr 2. Send
H. K. TRASK, Principal.
Ï niW V r ° UE UISTRIBU
TED. Grand Gift
id ot the Mason
tion ol Nortolk, Virginia, will take place
Sail KWBKR 3d. 1874.
Alio Kentucky State Lottery for the benefit
oi the University of Puduach usd Royal Ha
ut Cuba ticket* lor uulo. pri7.es cashed
and circulars ot inforinuti
C .ncert i
Relief As.-ocitt
t l
JOSEPH RATES <t CO ,
IV r - iffice Box 4261. 196 Broadway, N. Y
^TgiTCF.. JAMES 11.REGGS has removed
i w hi- office to No. b Went Eighth street,
Allmond's Building. Brick* of all kind* lu
band ut lowest market rate*. jyMtf
i
KXClJJiSIONS.
XDXotmaioN
r
WASH 1 NGTON. D. C.
1 /UKST GRAND EXCURSION tu
? ingtoii, D. C., from W iluiiugtoD.D«!., un
der ' niHiiiigement of T. 1 . I'lumiuer, will Icaw
Wiluiinglou, l*., W. ài B. R. It. iiupot, on
TIIUKSDAY* KKI'TEMBKR 19,1971.
it>» A.M.
Wirhington, D. C., ut 7
nv nine hour? in Washing -
. ..H5.9Ü
, _ _ , , .. Market street,
0. r. Rudolph'*. N.» 231 Market street. E. S.
R. Butler's, 420 Mai k. t street. IV . 11 Billany**,
,14 Mmkct street. uugl7te
Wash -
Returning, kuv
i»'«?lo«*k, P. M., gi
l'A H K lor the id
Ticket* for sal
.1 tri|
t N
u
it
a
"'MIME
lmothy, Ciovor aud Orchard
Orass Seed,
FINE MIXED LAWN. WHITE DUTCH
CLOVER, GREEN GRASS.
DWAKE GERMAN WAX.DWARF WHITE
WAX liKANS,
VETE. DARK RED EGYPTIAN. BAN
T1ANW SIMONS A OTHER BEET SEEDS.
EXTRA EARLY CARTER'S FIRST CROP
■LAXTIJS ALPHA. LITTLE GEM.
FRENCH WRINKLED AND
OTHER PEAS.
TROPHY TOMATO. HANSOM LETTUCE.
Willi a frexli aui>r>lv of reliable Flower uo.l
SMITH A BREEN,
F«»urth und Shipley.
1
a
the
re
the
Garden Heeds,
may26tf
tho
is
J ah. K. McCa
Daniki. Kfnnky,
Late of Phllad'a.
INKY,
Lato of Macan &8un.
Wilmington Upholstery.
41« MARKET .STREET,
McCartney & kennet,
General Upholsters.
it*
The un-lersigned beg leu _
friend* and the oublie generally, that they
have commonred tho U phoLtoiing business
in all its bruncho* at 4H> Market street.
Furniture Upholstered .with best ma
terial and workmanship.
Carpets, Mattings und Oil Cloth* made and
laid.
Slip Cover* for Furniture.
Window Shades and Decorations.
Spring, llair und Husk Mattre**«*.
N. B.—Plan* of Hall and measuruient ol
rooms freo of chargo when we luako up the
good.*.
Orders by mail solicited. uiay23-8m
to inform thei
FI
<fr„
IJHII'H
B
8TEAM FREIGHT LINE
WALTER
-^STnI^c^
-.WIImliiKton, Del«
Ori ick— 512 King St » uaxt do<«r to Po«t
Leave* 2d wharf above Che*tnut street. Phila
delphia, daily at 5 p. m., and French atreot
wharf, Wilmington, at 6 p. m, Freight hand
ed oarefnll y and lorwarded with diHpaioh.
G. W H11HH.
CUMMINS.
deçaHi.
MTILMINOTiI
WAGON WGKKS,
Constantly on hand and euu* «. to or «1er
Express, Market, Truck. Form,
Germantown
AND
Sneath'«Patent Ttiting Wagons [
A^«:r'Äm.»u. !
which arebelog «old «t cost, Including j
PLOWS, HARROWS un I CULTIVATORS «
All No,, of the Moore. Wiley, Peacock .ltd (
Heenendorn Plow«, with or without oet.tr«;
» alt \ . tu .1 .»H Prnmntlv F«,.
Reptirlng N.slly snd Promptly txi
cuted
BLACK SMITH INC
breutliee. P.rtlculmr «ttanllou
all
paid
HORSE-SHOEING
•
All disease* of the foot, and cases ot lame i
incidental to shoeing or fast driving treat i
e l under the
Dnnbar System
SUCCESSFULLY
Interfering invariably cured in once shoeing
Knuckling and knee-nprung horte* imme
diately benefited and left in a condition by the
aid ol which nature Boon effect* a permanent
Lamenee* from corn* instantly removed.
in ease* of acute
mmediate relief gi
founder.
Disease* of the above nature und various
other* ertnining to the loot and leg. hereto lore
considered incurable by "Old school \ eteri
nurians, are by a ludicious application oi the
DIJNRAR SYSTEM relieved and cured.
Anatomical specimen- exhibited at the office
showing cause and effect.
Having boen at great expense to acquire a
thorough knowledge of the subject, and being
the onlv *mith in the State to whom Mr.
Dunbar has imparted his valuable method ol
treatment, I am prepared to troat the worst
cote the public can bring forward.
I employ only competent men and per
sonally supervise all operations.
»Ufa 111 a
III! Orange Nlrec*.
»AVID WOOI.MAW*
1874.
FALl
STOKE,
CARPET
820 Market Street,
DRYGOODS STORE,
B22 Market Street.
VVnb the ripening ol this season, the as
sortment ol goods lu each of the Depart
meuts ot oar business, will be found un
usually complete. Buyers, (as heretofore)
will by reason of
lind bargains and reliable goods at and uu
der market rates.
large slock, always
MOTTO:
CHEAP PROMPT A RELIABLE
GRANVILLE WORRELL
Markoi Mretl, above Kiglcili,
Masonic Temple.
WILMINGTON. DEL.
uua2.'
ÖII.I THkKAblWQ »BUTTLE. KaHV IoOPBEATI
THE NEW
AMERICAN
Sewing Machine,
718 MARKET STREET,
J. B. PRIMROSE, Agent
WILMINGTON. DEL.
iet'jAw
»EUWa» STATE BONDS
_ , , . .1
Par and Accrued Interest
k it navi«
K. II. DAVIS,
State Treasurer,
:==zr _■•:»
BOR BABB AND KENT:
WANTED.
P ERSONS holdloK Rood*; ot tbe State,
due January 1st, 1876. can have
lor the saine,
ford
presentation to meat Mil
to the Farmer*' Bank, at Dover.
July 31st. 1874.-1 1
F OR RKNT—New House. No. 1421
Harrison street, eleven room*,
all modern improvements, bay win*
dow*, three stoi les. Posseeaion at
ce it desired. Inquire at 1411
street.
«on
teb26-U
F OR BA LK.—The Hope Building and Lon_
Association, is now offering «hare«, in
the 4th series. Apply to
, „ J NO. F. MILLER Hect'y.
&pr4-eod N . K. Cor. of 3rd»and Market St*.
J
•T. c. ford,
IIH MARKET 8TKKKT,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Stoves* Ranges. Heaters.
Plain and Fanoy Tin Ware,
House Furnishing Hoods, Generally,
Metal Roofing and Spouting,
Repairing and Jobbing dona promptly nnd
satisfactorily. JydOtf
JF YOU WANT THE FINEST
SALT OYSTERS
Go to A. L. AIN8C0W,
711 Shipley .treat.
If rou w»nt th. Suwt DEVILED CRABS,
aai freah CLAMS in every atyla, go to
A. L. AIN8C0W,
<H Bblplej street.
*• jc20dSm
DU Y COODS.
o^eistîhstg
SPRING AND SUMMER
l>r*f R« Ooods,
BI.AOK SILK
[
! Isgllsh Walking Jacquets
j Fo HI Nit W FA K ;
« KKRNCII FOULARD
.. ... .. , ■ i> ■ « 11 I« t Ul I v
HtKN< II *«' IRISH I'OFI.IN,
SHAWLS, O A SSI M E RK,
. .^
V\ A 1 KR-PHOOUS.
trimmi nos gk all kinds,
M . « . LICHTENSTEIN,
220 Market street.
WILMINGTON.
specUlty.)
15065^
500.
LAV A21DUS EVERYTHING t
CAM , AT ONCK !
mid be rui
lucid
GOODS KEY EK M) CHEAP
KKORK.
Reducing bu-ek »if FKI.0W CO T PRICES
DRY GOODS.
BOOT* ANI_> SHOES.
Crockery and Glassware.
lha greatest variety and the large».!
meat ot goods in the State. He
plaoa and number.
her lae
ADAMS Sc BRO.
50«. Market street. 50«.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
WM. 13. SliAKP.
Cor- 4th & Markel Sts,;
U*s opened a full assortineDt ot
NEW AND SEASON ABLE
Handsome Dreiu. Fabrice, »plendid qualities Li
Black Silks. Japanese Silks.&c.
Always on baud, a full Stock «»f
MOURNING GOODS
of the latest style* and mon* relible itakt*
Also, a full line of
DOMESTIC OOOIOaJ
At the lowest rate*.
WM. B SHARP,
No. 31», dfh Market Nta .
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Delaware Carpet House,
309 Market Street, above Third,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
Th,cheapest placeln theState to bnyroar
ÜAEPETS.0IL CLOTHS,MATTINQ8,
and WINDOW SHADES.
AT
tiETSTR-Sr QREBE'd,
309 Market Btrnt.
N.B.—Rag Carpet woven to order at the
shortest notice, and lowest maiket rates
ivl6-ly
*
BOOTS AND SHOES
S16LLI]Sro OTTP 1
Spring and Bummer Stock at
(irmtli) Reduced Prias.
LADIES' SLÏPIERS
ARK OFFERED AT t uBT
TJohn S. Moreland,
N, W, Cor. Fourlb A Poplar Sis.
n»^A arg ® WeI1 8*Jeete«l stork <»t l.ttdli-a 1
Children * and Missus' Root* und Calterd'
which he is selling cheap lor caG, Ü
Lustoin work receive* * ( .eci»t] ut-Sllil
tent ion. The be*, materiul Kuurun Fll
teed to all. " " » ip
Repairing promptly uttended to.
It6 illv
A summer"' 0 "* S,,H1N, ' ANli
CHEAP BOOTS <S SHOES,
Nnoiiii hi., -, «lour. Wniiit (lurkn.
The on«lemKni),i rMi.eetfuUy Informs „
hi, Irlenc, a:,d the imbllo that he has MU
S?a h PR n i 1 NV™5 n ^, ,l Ä t Ä kf li
AUGER and GAITERS, suitable lor' Ladies,
M.'sse, and Children, which art
ÄrÄÄ.ÄmT.'ro'id' ."ririî
the mi tue article can be obtained in this o)
I uny other city. Ladie* and gentlemen buying
ut my more will have the advantage of u lur«ï
j and varied aaaortment trow which m select !
iuihtonable and neut httin* hoot or shoe. Th«
public ure cordially invited to cull and ex
, amine niy stock and learn my eiceeilinaly
low prices. JOII N K HABOUUhk.
! u " iV ' 11 ' u
THOS. R. LALLY,
j «Hl MA liAKT8TRK8/1',
!
CouveyanciDa Real Estate and Claim
BUS1NKSH.
I PROPERTY BOUGHT. SOLD AM,
j _ CHANGED.
I Houses Rented,
Rents Collected,
Loans Negotiated,
IiEOAL PA1MSU8 PRKFARED
aprlHdtf
KXi
CHAS. CAMBL0S & CO.,
BANKEItS and BHOKEHS,
Mo 38 8. Third St .Phlladelphb«.
DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURI
TIES, GOLD. SILVER, Jfco.
Stock« and Bond« uro bought and *ol«l on
oommiMion. Particular attend
investment«.
n given I
deol'.i-ly
8500 RÏÏWAKD
'
TU. ubov. rcHurJ will n. pnU T u r
INFOHMATION
[ thu «mif.nd to the ARREST AND l.yN
VIoriON uf lha ii.rson or ronon«« guilty oi
I SETTING FIRE to aoy DWELLING, STA
BLE, SHOPS or otter building.
Murdt 6,1874^1, J. LrSIM.MS, Major.