COAL AND WOOD,
(JH ARLES WARNER to CO.
Market StreetQWhaif,
WlLNINOTON, DlL.
Wholesale and Retail HcnlerH
-IN
Anthracite amt Bituminous Coal.
. 'the only firm in this city receiving coal
daily all rail. Irom Cumberland region.
I he only firm selling Exclusively the
Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company's
Coal.
Every one should use the Shawnee Coal for
family, steam or manufacturing purposes.
We guarantee it to make less ashes, prove
more eoonomicsl and give better satisfaction
than any coal offered in this market.
ASK FORSIIAWNEE COAL.
BURN SHAWNEE COAL.
Tell your friends what you think of the
SHAWNEE COAL.
CHARLES WARNER A CO..
Market Street Wharf.
J,12-ly.
FILE & MURFHEY
(tiuocesBorB to Wm. II. Allmond A Bro.)
Dealers in
COAL AND WOOD,
Cor 20th and Market Street«.,
19th Ward) WILMINGTON. DEL.
Orders left with John P. Allmond, Eighth
and Market streets, or at cur effioe, will
promptly atteuded to.
Best Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal always on
hand. mav7.74-lv
IjO
OUR PATENT WAUOftl|
D eliver the best coal into cel
lars without dumping on the pave
G. W. BUSH A » ON,
French Street VV'harf.
JOS£l»H FÖIJT
meut.
Jauldtr
hKLLS ENTKHPKIcK. UAHLEIUII AND
811 AW NK S COAL
AT SCHUYLKILL PRICES.
WOOD by ihecord and sawed.
W® try to excel all our neighbors in the
preparation of our Coel, how lar
succeeded we will loave to «
Oak and Pi
hive
U»
say for us.
JoSLcll FuUT.
jell
Orange anil Wa
VI AN OS AND ORGANS.
I'l AN OH
For Ç200.00 und upward*.
OR(;AN8
For $4K.GO und upwards.
on innalmenfs, at
k'or cash
ROBELEN & I3HCS Warorcoina
(UP8TAIRB.)
MUSIC HAS CHARMS I
I'iildE REDUOKi).
THE BEST IN THE WORLD
"Will Lufcit a Life-Time !
35,000
OK TllK CELKBRATRI)
Shoninger Organs,
IN DAILY USB.
40
Thu best musical talent of tbe
country recommend these Organs.
The nicest and best. More for
money,and gives better satisfaction,
than any other now made. They
comprise the
your
Eflreia- Concerto Orchestra and Grands.
Illustrated Catalogues sent by
mail, post-paid to any address, up
on application to
B. BHONINGEH to CO.,
Ilaveu, fi ouu.
novll
WM. 8. WATT,
iilSIC, io«!> Jlaikft street.
PLUMBER, GAS&STtAM FITTER
Wishes his friends
v . ---- anti patrons to know that
tie ùu» rD.uiuoa OutmeKs in the above bran
h!» ft 0 « woul ' l ,.^ lirfl to renew their cu?tom
heretotoreso liberally bestowed, lie is pre
ïiîïî» 10 A 0 .-* 11 , kina *. 01 work m his line, und
fumâtes ot cost, euuruntoeins: to
f h lia £ *Ji oomplete ail jobs in
SUBSTANTIAL AND WOHh MANLIKE
Manner.
Battefactton to all «ill bo my aim, ard the
amall roraitne profit charged
*Hv m» » omit.
a|)22-4
(J7AX PAYERS, TAKE NOTICE !
CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1874.
he on.JcrsiKoed IteceivcrBol Taxe« for the
City of Wilmington, sill be at the City Hall,
on and alter the hrst day nl July. 1874, be
tween the hour« ot 8 and i2 in the morning,
and lr, m 2 to (i in tbe alternocD.f-.r tho nur
pose oi receiving luxen. A deduction ol live
percent, ta mado on all Taxe: paid in July:
allpaid in Augurt and up to tba cloning ot
jne poll« ot the city election, the lace of the
hill most he paid: and «tier that date five
prr cent, will be added to the bilt.
ALEXANDER CHANDLER,
WILLIAM STILLEY,
iyJ'.m Receivers of Taxes.
m
N
KW CROP
TURNIP AND RUT A BEOA SEED.
At W. N. CHANDLER'S,
6U Market »Street.
iy7
Children
No. Nil) Market Htrcat.
Mrs, m. 1 ». McDaniel,
Hm a new and fine assortment of Chil
•Iren s Clothine. Cassimeres, Hamburt K<Ja
ings Hosiery, Trimmings, Patterns,tfc.,which
she t* disposing of at low prices. Also
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING CUT und MADE
TO ORDER.
*'9 MARKET STREET.
Clothing,
s
mdy^l
GROCERIES.
HERMANN AHRENS.
GENERAL PROVISION DEALER.
No. 233 Tutnall street,
WILMINGTON DEL.
Would respeotfully
uounoe to his friends
and
** the public that he siill car
■*- ries on the Meat busineas
at the old stand, and will
spkeep constantly on hand
^ the best «juality ol
SUGAR-CURED HAMS.
ILITCH. SHOIJLDKRH.
LARD. PORK.
SAUSAU E, DRIED BEEF.
... , CHEESE, TONGUES, Ac.. Ae.
All of which will be sold wholesale and retail
at the lowest city prices.
He returns his thanks to his many custo*
mers for psst favors and respectfully solicits
a continuance of the same.
JOHN P. AI.JLUOS1J,
Cor. 8th and Market streets.
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, TEAS,
HFICKH, Ac.. * c
511 King Si. & 2d and King.
W R BOWMAN.
Grocer & Tea Dealer,
Private Families Hotels. Restaurants and
other consumers supplied with
THE BEST GROCERIES
AT FAIR PRICES,
AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Second and King and Ml King gte.
mayäO-Sm
THE NEW STORE!
MY MOTTO:
'A QUICK DIM K IS BETTKK THAN A
SLOW DoLLaKI"
As I desire, on recount of tLe great scarci
ty of money, to sell at the Jowe/t figure. I
nave bought exclusively for r&jb. and intend
to sell at small profits and make quick sales.
1 keep on hand at all times
The Choicest Variety of
groceries,
»" 0,t î ,a80n "ble figures. Should you
doubt it, you have but to call and examine
my goods and prices, and you will be con
vinced. Dont forget tbe number,
111 West Second Street,
W. H MELVIN.
jclyj3m
ICE DEALERS.
wàlt^n&jàTvies^
Formerly occupied by ibe Franklin Tele
graph Co., where they will keep cousuntlv
hand a good Bupplv ot thoir tin.«
kave rented tbe otfice
No. 2 West Third Street.
KENNEBEC RIVER ICE,
And will receive order» for the cornua
Sf£r ,Perron» who waut a good cleh' ^oiid
ICp. during the hot aummer mouiba w.uld do
well to call and leave their order» with »hem
early, and they will be guaranteed
turougu the eotire »eaaon, .
apply
■JiZtf
SPLEN EIE
eastern ice
Font 187^.
We have k ecure<l a very large stock of the
beit lLb out on the Keneboo River the past
winter and will sell 'luring the *uturner at the
lollowing prices:
5 pounds daily.,.....
H do do
12 do
hi do
20 do
d " , d " ...1 8*1 do do
40 lbs. and over, at tho rate of $1 Ou per 100 lbs
5m cents per week
. 80 do
do
do
1 lo
do
do
do ....
... 1 3u
do
do
do
1 o
do
do
Although the above prices
good Eastern Ice
are us low as
.. e. . cuu be . 8ol(1 . ln lhlH market
;Är t i„".'id«»""a. lmend 10 be und ' r80,d
Moadly.Äli 0 Ul " 0,1 * nd
Wal'autStY' ^ihil ' 1<ly, •Yh IS imi fopUrf'lSlO
aprTtt
s. B. WEST
Q-A.TTS
f will continue tu
CLEAN
AND
WATCHES,
OR
' THE
('»uni Time
CLOCK3 forWjll
»03 market street,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
Aug. litb, 1874.
jakO-dOm
WILLIAM lally.i
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Brandies, Whiskies,
WIME8, &o.,
211 EABTBONT F8THEBT,
" lietvfeou French and Walnut Street*.
WILMINGTON. 1)KL
LEWIS RAYMOND'
615 SHIPLEY STREET,
RE - OPE2STED.
6PLKN1DJ WINKS AND LIQUORS.
Pure from tbo Custom ilouse.importeddirect.
Also
FINK OLD RYE A BOURBON WHI8KIE8
Sold and delivered at the lowest possible
prices.
may
GEORGE VICKERB,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
( he»t«rtoirn, Kent Co , Hd.
H. W. VICKf.lt».
ATTORNEY ATiLAW, do
d*w en-to
The Election!
m
.V
»
THE RETUB .'IN
GO EATOEMOCRATIC GAINS!
The Ring Beaten in
Eight Wards !
Arrest of Colonizers anil Repeaters.
The Street Commissioner Arrested.
The City Election.
A gUIKT CONTEST AND A LARGE VCTK
DEMOCRATIC OAÎN3— ARREST
COLONIZERS AND REPEATERS—
THE COMPLET« RETURNS.
The City Election for aaaeesorii ami
Ward officer» took place in this city,
on Tuesday, and was closely 'con
tented, causiut ijuitc a larifo vote to
beuollcd.
Tlio
Flection, Lowerer, was u quiet
one, no disturbances of any account
occurring ut any of the Polln.
Ab was expected the Hing made a
desperate fight, anil had their repeater«
and colonized negroea in every Ward.
But the friends of reform were vigi
lant, and several violators of the purity
of the ballot-box were promptly ar
rested.
In the Third Ward, Ht reel Commis
sloner David 11. Coyle w
fine sled hy
officer Woodward, for aiding and aliet
ling John Haggerty to vote illegally.
Haggerty lives nt flic Tliird Ward,
but not buying paid bis tux ut (be
proper time, be wua returned on the
lust error list, and v.as therefore dh
qualified for voting. When ( 'oyle was
arrefited Haggerty tied
Coyle wafi taken before Kmjuirc Ha
gany, who held biin to bail, In the sum
of $500, for appearance at Court
Warrants were also issued by Ksquire
Hagany, as follows :
For »Simon Washington,
complaint of !£.
col.,
McD Roberts,
voting illegally in the Sixth Wurd.
For Thomas Shay, on complaint ol
John I. Richardson, foi repeating
having voted hi flu* Second and Fourth
Ward*.
For Janies Tilg!
P««lnt ot Hugh Sweeney, l«.i voting i
the First Ward, and being u reside!
.1 the Third.
nil
for
tic
i'll, ii«in«',! J,m<>|,|i iriort t,i
>',!<■ in I lie Tenlli Wim I, and entild K i V e
no satisfactory
demi*.
A
•count of his
He also j) resell ted a ti
•si
veipl Hisnoil Ly l,cwis .McCall, Collée
lor for the Northern District,
K'hvh rise Io «Iroiqt Misjiiclous that he
lmdeil voted in
Wards.
Mullen and
Alfred Graves, Cyriia I'riL'hutt, Geo
Ward, Ami row Loper. Andrew. Jeff, und
James lilghman wen» arrest «ni for at
tempted repeating, and arc now in the
cell« They were going from poll to pull,
headed Ly Graves. One of them, »Idle
in the cells, said:
'"Fore God, if I ever gits out of di«
scrape, 1 11 never vote agin.'*
The result of the election, as will be
seen by the figures, is very gratifying.
We have carried 7 out of the ten wards
and reduced the Ring majorities in 1 he
others.
In the Seventh Weld the fightlwaa al
most exclusively between the White
y oters and the Negroes, led by a lew
Office Holders and Office Seekers.
The Democratic majority in the City
m between throe and four hundred.
Below w ill he found the full ret
ASSESSORS.
H*R THE l.OWEE DISTRICT.
Inch
burnt: ut Ihn
»vas a nested hy
Leu tu ihc ('itv Hull.
upper
officer
111!
urn»:
W
H
w
5
p
n
■
■X
r
&.
y
First jWu.rd
Heeond Wurd....
Third Ward.
Fourth Ward ...
Tenth Ward.
181
102 It»
107 lp;
ltd 107
(KI
253
256
(K,
(KI
2
187
4»K
(Hi
907
loi iirj
(ki
Totals
152
710 443
(MW
ooo
Majority for Format', Dorn.. 442
top. THU vrpRft OIHTRICT,
W
H
?
?
B
I
1
§
l
N.
;
7
i
*
n.
»
Fifth Ward.
Sixth Ward.
Soventh Ward.
Eighth Ward..
Ninth Ward....
I Total».
273
27'.»
214 t*5
313 oo
187 261
88 121
134 00
(,M
t-ks
00
500
(Ml
133
1
13 m urn; .447
35
35
Majority for Provost, Rup.412
MUORITII8 ON TUB OITT OOUNCIL.
Dem.
141
Fir«t Ward, Johnaon.
Second ** Mclntire....
Jhird " Bickta..
fourth M Haye» .
' ifth " Wm. Canby.
Sixth M McMenamin. .71
Seventh 44 W. M. Canby, in. 1
' " Lichtenstein.
Eiffhtli " Downing.
Ninth " Farrell. 2
I\mth " *Lynch,over Ring 128
m
108
74
ji
Ml
Democratic majority.. .
Republican
. 5CC
..2C5
2C5
Net Dem.maj,,,,,
.801
# 0 y« both Ri«? iüivl §7.
majorities on tub inspectors or the
ELECTION.
Hep.
Dem.
First Ward.
Assistant
. 1
Second *'
Third "
Fourth "
Fifth *•
Sixth "
Seventh
1.17
. hi
iu:
71
OH
20 7
Eighth "
Ninth "
Tenth "
1"7
101
Democratic majority. 46Ö
Republic
Dem. majority iu the city . 2u
4P)
! LG
LAST YEAR* 8 MAJORITIES.
T'he fol
tilg table of last year's ma
jorities on the Inspector's ticket, will
ahqw how decisive a victory we have
«ai bed:
Dem. lunj. Hep. tnoj.
First Ward
Secpnd "
Third "
Fourth "
Fifth
Sixth •* .
Seventh "
Fight h "
Ninth
Tenth "
47
till
12
ol
90
9i
■m
ISO
PH
14
Totals
VHJ3
83
h;:
Republican majority. 1873
820
HARD TICKETS.
FIRST WARD— CW F Council.
Ralph Met 'all. Dem
Thomas Johnson, Rep .
Inspector.
133
204
Miclutul I.iilly, Deni
Jan«« !.. liilyy, ICep . .
171
I7'J
Assistant Inspectors.
Hugh Swoonov, Dorn.
Homy M. Mullen, Rop.
i;.:
170
a
SECOND WARD —City C
Henry H. Mclntiro, Dorn
('hrintiun CMavey, ltep
Inspector.
J«»-eph Hriuiforil, Dem.
K. F. Wiggles worth. Rep.
230
1UÜ
in
A mi jta nt In sped or h .
Daniel Callahan, Dem.
Ueorge MeOall, Rep
«il
m
THIKI> WARD—Cili/ «Vum-d.
Au«M«t Hickta, Dem.
William H. Hhoen, lL,p
g ;,8
147
Juuu
'link, D.
Bold. :l < 'lark, 1
2 Us
137
•1».
Assistant Inspectors.
Dun ol Mullin, Dom.
Williu
248
F Robinson, Rep.
57
pOURT'll WARD—City Council
James P. Hayes, Dorn
Jerman J M< Mullen, Rep.
Inspector.
.... 271
Ki3
Will.au» J. Morrow, Dem.
AY Rowell, Kep
2o4
ISH
A.VftisLiaf Invitee to
rd M.'Intire, Dem
ii H. Hyland, l£e]>. .
E'lvs
250
Willi
180
FIFTH WARD -City Council
WillJain A. Murphey, l)«*ui
W 1 11 hi in » 'a ii by, R«*p.
210
J8-1
e
M. II u. li«ltrcu, D.*
Dciij, I liv»*. Rep
210
281
Assistant Inspectors.
J,,|
H,'nry l'uhl. I >,•
■ill
Hanoi.*1 File. Rop.
i'J
HIXTH WAItli -City CVanril.
VVilliLm McMonnmin, D„m
Going,) H, Tin,lull. Hep
/,,.q,,r.'..r,.
|t
Jiimefs Davis. I>e
ThouUu VV.
311
283
Ai
tant Inspect'.,:.
Thomas Morine, Dem
John R. <lullahcr, Rep.
310
285
SEVENTH WARD-r././ Council
William M. Cunby, Ind., 2 years.
A. H. Grimshaw, lml., 1 ye
R*- H. Phillips, Kep., " '
M. L. Iii»'htenatein, Re
... 324
.310
... U1U
.... 331
1 >
Inspector.
Jehu Pvlc, Dent .
M.
1H7
li. Htotsenburtf, Rep
Assistant Inspectors.
'itmmiitH, Dem
Rotiert Lee. Rep
1 ,1
Wulter
182
325
EIGHTH WARD.—Ci/j/ Cou,„il.
Edwin F. Morrow, D ...
Honry W. Downing, K
John T. Ri,')mrd»on, Ind
Ö8
190
IMMI
Inspector.
.lames Fatorson, D.
Löwin Zobloy, R.
•07
204
d««)))t,Md /,,«/, film:.
Geo. Cf. "Ward, I). .
Snm'l L'lmdwivk, 1(. .
04
205
NINTH WARD .—City Cuvnril.
Martin Farrell, D.
Joseph <1. File, K„
131
132
Inspector.
Samuel Smith, I).
Wm. <L Talley, R.
...132
. 133
Assistant Inspectors.
George < loud, i»., ...
Alfro'l Wright, K.
. 134
131
TENTH WAJttD.—CUy Co,mol.
Louis J\ Lynch, D .
Pasolini U. Potui'Hon. K .
Daniel F. Stewart, Ind ..
. 198
. 7«
. 41
_ Inspector.
David W. Hughes, D.
t.harlcHi Holloway, K.
A.ai.tuiit /ae/jtfrfore,
Hernmd llaugliey, D. 20«
Ezra Luken», it.. . . pyi
Lichtenstein has 21 majority over
Grimshaw und Wm. M. Canby is cloctcd
over Phillips Ly « votes. ( T-inuihuw will
Contest tho oloction.
This vivo» tho Domoerata»own Words.
Ihe Independents olio Wald, and the
Jtepublieuns two Wurd«,
20(1
105
TUB BE8ULT.
Tho result, ia brief is &h folHoW«: Ed
ward t armai , Democrat, has bo< in elected
AnseMorin tbo Southern District, and Ed
mund rifovo*t, Kepubltcnn, in the Northern
District. The Waid tickets elected are as
follows :
Fust Ward-Coimcil, Thomu« Jotmion,
It.; Inspector, James J„ Kllcy, l: - Asslet
ants. Hugh Sweeney, H. M. Mulbsn.
Second Ward—Council, H. H. Mclntire
to»*». J ">. Bradford, U ; .Assistants
Daniel Callahan, Geo. McCall.
Third Ward—Council, August Biel la V
Inspector, James Clark, D. ; Assistants!
Daniel Mallln, Wm. F. Itobmaon.
Fourth Ward—Council, Jam es t* Hayes
D.; Inspector, Wm. J. Morrow, D.; Aaetst
anta. Edward Mclntire, Wm. B, Hyland.
Filth tSfgid-- Council, Wo. Uauhy, B.;
Inspector, B. F. Bye, B.; A 1» \ H.
Fahl, Barnuel File.
Sixth Ward—Oouncil, Wir \t natniu,
I).; Inspector, James Da?i^, if , Atsistauts,
Thomas Morine. John K. Gall*'' •'r.
Seventh Ward—Oouncil. V .. M.Canbv,
1ml., M. L. Liohtenstein, K ; inspector, M.
H. StotHauburg, K ; Assistant?, Hobert Lse,
Walter <J illumina.
Kitfbth Ward—Council, lltnry W. Down*
iuK, 11 ; Inspector, Lewi« /ebley, H.; Assist
ants, Samuol Chadwick, Geo. C. Ward.
Ninth Wurd—Council, Martin Farrell,
!>.; Inspector. Samuel Smith, D ; Assistante,
Oeorffe Cloud, Alfred W tight.
Tenth Ward—Council, Louis 1*. Lynch,
D.; Inspector, David W. Hughes; Assist
ants, Bernard lluughoy, Er.ru Luken*.
7
The Election.
NOTES AND INCIDENTS,
readily be seen,
complete triumph for the Democracy.—
In the First Ward, it was only the bread
and-butter inducements held out to the
poor mon which elected Johnson. The
Second Ward, as usual 'went strongly
Democratic.
In the Third Ward, notwithstanding
t ho assertion of Every Evening that
candidate was not the strongest man we
could run, Mr. Hickta developed a really
wonderful strength. Ho ran ahead of
his ticket, and proved himself,the strong
est and most popular man in the Ward.
The Democrats in the Fourth, Sixth
and Ninth Wards, did nobly, anil deserve
great credit for their efforts. In the ot h -
er Wards, also, our men did their whole
duty.
The result is entirely satisfactory.—
Last year the Republican majority in the
cit.v was 820. This year, the Democratic
majority ranges from 30 to 300, on the
various tickets. "Crow, Chapman,Crow."
In the Seventh Wurd, just before the
polls closed, a colored man attempted to
vote the ••Reform" ticket, but was drag.
lmhI away by the black hirelings of the
Ring.
In the evening, shortly after the polls
closed crowds began to collect around
the various voting places, awaiting
announcements of the result. Market
st reet was lined with people, and by eight
o'clock the Oazkttb business office
jammed with interested Democrats, who
were anxious to hear the particulars of
the victory which they hail just
Owing to the delay in counting out the
votes of the Seventh und Fourth Wards,
wo could not iasuo oui* extra os soon
no desired. Two "scallawag" extras,
containing incomplete returns, were is
d by other offices, but the Oazkti_
extra was first upon the street with full
and complete returns.
In the Americus Club
The result as
t he
wa ■
w " u
;,8
loom«, a j./>t
crowd of Democrats receivud the tie....
v/ith great joy. Oouncilmau-ol«?ct Fur
roll, of the Ninth Ward, who wan pro Hunt
inadtf an <*ntlmsiuBtic speucli wliii ii v>
loudly applauded.
When the return!
known, a band w
Us
wert» doliinlol)
brought oui, and
followed by a large crowd, peretmded
the Kuccesstul Democrats. Each gentle
man made a response returning thanks
for the support of friends and congratu
lating the party ou the glorious victory
uchicved.
Serenades were also tendered to Win.
M. Canby Ewj., and Col. A. ii. Urim
sliuw, of the Seventh Ward, both of
whom responded, declaring unew their
hostility to the "King," which they
had partially broken up in that Ward
At the handsome residence of August
Hickta, Esq., N. W., comer of Fourth
and Tatnall streets, a number of friends
assembled early in the evening t
gratulate the worthy gentleman on his
triumphant election. The house was
kept open until a late hour, and hosts
i>1 Mr. Bicktu's friends stepped in to
wish him joy, uud partake of hia ahun
dant hospitality. \Vith music, singing,
and dancing the evening passed away
pleasantly to all who were there. Mr.
Bickta Received his congratulations
modestly, but in u dignified manner,
and when the hand appeared he stood
in the door and made a neat
57
con
|t
.. , response,
thanking his friends licartily, und pro
mising to act iu his official capacity,....
conscientiously us he had «luring his
past term.
Win. McMonamin. Esq., of the Sixth
\\ urd, WUH also congratulated nt his resi
.lence, by number» of his friends, who
crowded hm uarloru all evening.
Col. UriiuHhttw will contest his defeat
in the Seventh Ward, and the friends of
reform, have strong hopes that he
expose sufficient Ring frauds to
him his seat.
ill
Becuru
It is also »suit'dthat Joseph 0. File, the
defeated candidate in the Ninth Word,
will contest Martin Farrell's election. If
t ins is »lone there in no doubt but that
Mr. Farrell s majority will be increased
to 12
James I*. Hayes, H. H.
Win. McMcnaniin
1 ,.
M clnlire,
„ Louis I*. Lynch
Aliirtiu r arrell,«l»o inndp Htirrine i'cpli
when serenaded.
We cannot close this article without,
complimenting Co). H. 11 Mclntire
elmirmun of tlio Democratic City Ex'
cculiye Committee, to whoso active
exert ior OUr success was In a great mea
Niiredue. Tlio other member» of the
('uinmitton also ilcHorvc grout orolt for
t hoir work.
ios
rio/fttiny thv Rattot.
TIG At. OK AN ILLEGAL YOTK11
C'OURT.
IIKI.Ti KoK
Betöre Mavor Hiinmn, Wcdnewlfly
George Bundy, col., wan tried on ti
charge of voting illegally in tho Ninth
Ward, during tho election, yesterday.
1 ho charge was preferred by Martin
lurrcll, who testilied to seeing tho tnnii
vote in tho Ninth Wurd. Other wit
nesses proved that Bundy resided in the
Eighth Ward, und that he voted in the
Ninth \V nrd becauso ho was told lo do
l'ho accused was held to bail in
the sum of $5UO, to answer tho charge
at the next term of Court.
Tho other negroes, who weroarrested
yesterday ufternoon aro still confined
ill 'Do City Hull cells. They will he
given a hearing this evening. One of
them who gave hi» name as Joseph Tad
uud tried to voto in tho Tenth Ward ....
this name was visited hy a friend, this
morning who addressed him as "Joe
Utokely," which the prisoner admitted
was his right name.
The prisoner» are all penitent nnd
deeply regret tho blind obedience to
the Hing-njusters, which brought them
Hito sui li trouble. It is n severe lesson
but it will huvo a salutary effect upon
them.
so.
on
•JIBE
MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK.
So. 4 W. Third Slrctl.
Bix pot cent, intereet. Open Tuesday and
Saturday evenings and every day. A H.
to™ M. D.. Praa't.
Jgtm i. Müler, Clark, yi-tf
DRUGS f MEDICInES, ttC.
!»
\i
«
Y.
<?/
C
<<
%
tUREI
of
-
" v
l\o I»
lalle III
• It ill«'I» ar
long
well, pro
»T mineral
I Mini organs wasted
ill"*! rayed
not
or ..iliM
Bndigreli
Coughs, Tigliinc
, Headache, Pain
r tlio client.
In
In//.
Kru< talions of the Stomach. Had
Tai
le In the MoiiMi. Hillons Attacks, Piilpitatlou ol
Heart. Infl.itumaiion ofllie Lungs, Pulu In the
ion of I Iu* Ki ln
I a hundred other painnii
itoiNprlnga of Dyspepsia. »
1 a better guarantee of its merits
fe t ompliiima, In voung or old.
:e«| or tingle, at the «lawn of womanhood, or
them* Tonic Hitters display so <1e
•liled nu Influence tiiut improvement is
•eptlble.
For I ii fin in inn tor y nnd Chronic Rbrw
tiani un«l (lout, Hlllous, Itemlttent. unit Intel
initient Fevers, Disease. 1 ! of the Blood, Liver, Kid
up vs and Bladder, these Bitters tuive no equal.
Mn It Diseases are enused by Vitiated Blood.
They are a gentle l*urgntive ns well a •
a Tonic, possessing the merit, of acting as •
powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflam
»nation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, und iu
Bilious Diseases.
For Ml*in ItiHiuc«, eruptions, Tetter, Balt
Rhenrn, Blotches, .Spots, pimples Pustules, Bolls
Carbuncles, Ring-worms, Scald-Head, »ore Eyes.
Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the .Skin
Humors and Diseases ol the Skin ol whatever u:
or nature, are literally «Ing up und carrioil out or ttio
system in a short time by the use of tlieso Bitters.
ml« proclaim Vinfoak Bit
mas the most wonderful lnvigorant that ev
talncd the sinking system.
R. II. ITIcDONAIj l> A CO.
Druggists uud Gen A/ts.. ,s
jor. of Waahiugton and Charlton St*., N. Y.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST» X DEALER».
bottle will pr
» length
I vert I
'
l or r<*
■it « r io
the
per
CJ raleful The
■
l
ISO). « ttl A
EDVCATIOXAL.
RUGBY ACADEMY
A COLLKUIATK huhool FOR BOY.5.
MAHONIC TKMPI.K,
WILMINGTON. DHL..
/>/.* SAMVEI. M Mi lil lii A W .
Principal
«1 experienced Teacheis.
is divided into three Jr
AfniNted by able
This iiiitituticn i
partmentri,
PRIMARY JUNIOR uuJ SENIOR.
Ibc instruction in every Department is sys
tematic An«J thorough.
The School offors
COLLEGE COURSE;
BUSINESS ; anil in
I full preparation for a
, if prefen e<l. lor
the latter case l ...
MEKClAL BRANCHES receive earciul ut
tentiou.
COM
FALL TERM OPENS
MONDAY. 8KPTHMI1KI1 74 1»,
The Principal can be found at tbe Academy
«very doy tbia week Irom S to 12 o'clock.
Parent« wishing to secure »cuts for their chil •
ren are iuvitod to coll. augJ2dbt
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE,
602 FRENCH STREET,
WILMINGTON,
DELA WAItK
FALL SESSION WALL BEGIN
HKFTEMHKR lOth. 187 1
REV. JOHN WILSON, A. N.
Principal.
Delaware College.
•jJILa next Oollfainto ye«r I
WEDNESDAY. September 2
.u.19-1
lins un
Euch member of tie
pointmems to t* . Iron
Leg Matur« Ins ui
idmlHT hips.
niortualioi
For Catalogues or
the President,
apply h»
WM. U. PURNELL, L. L. Ii..
ark, Ufclaw
Jy2/-2m
N
J^UGBY AOADKlli,
A SELECT KNHLItill. CLASSICAL A.N1»
COM M K UCIA L INSTITUTION.
Masonic Temple, Wilmington, Del.,
SAM'L W. MURPHY, A.M.,M.D.,Pkinojpai
in the
ARhieted by uxperienoed instruct
several deparlmcuta of the K-hool.
FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 7th. 1871.
For CafulogueH. apply t.>
Bniiffhinnn, Thomaii .V Co'h.
W. A. RRYNOLDF,
CLASSICAL &l MATHEMATICAL
INSTITUTE
A Day and Boarding School.
_ WILMING TON. DBI.
The Taylor Academy,
(Formerly Taylor & Juck «on*« Academy,)
WILMINGTON, DLL.,
A BOARDING AND DAY HCIIOOL FOR
BOTH 8EXK8.
WILL BEOPEN
Ntiiili lloiitli (Seplrtuliei) 7ih, ihVl
For Circulare
Address
_ Je24tl*w:im
id further wiforutatiun,
J- K. TAYLOR. I'rioeiiiai,
_ Wilmington. l»ci
Furniture.
J.& J.N. HARMAN»
No. 410 King Btreet,
'll
ti
WILMINGTON. DLL..
Wo respectfully inform tbe cjti
lean ol Wilmington nnd the our
roundioK count; v tbut
to munulacture and Le'jp on hand at
our liirge and Ioqk e»•lublit'liei: warerooms
rurr.Uure pi evory variety and Btyi*-, cun
slating ot Mahogany,Rosewood and Walnut
Furniture suitable for i-arlor.dining-rnom
and chamber uses.
Our assortment of Furnitnrels largecrand
more varied than can bo found in Delaware
and all articles sold a«our establishment
warranted us ru|»rt."jen(ed.
Vepitian Blinds ol tho moat tashionahlo
deniitn* made to order and kept constantly
hand. We also manufacture and constant
ly keep a largeasortment of bprina.lJa 1 !
Moss nnd Husk MattresFes.
J. A J. N. HARMAN,
ttQ KlpgWimt.
continue
art-