The daily gazette. [volume], September 15, 1874, Image 2

About The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883

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DAILY GaZËITE.
C. P. Johnson, Editor and Pboi'rixtob.
Tint Daily (Lisette is published #vcry af
ternoon, (Sunday excepted) at 410 Market ot .
and su voit by carriers to subscribers
parts ot the city and surrounding low
villages, lor rix cents a week, payable weekly.
Yearly subscribers. 13 iu advance.
THE ONLY DKUCCUiTIC DAILY IN T IIK.STATE,
The* Delaware (J.zktte, # establish cd 1784,
is tho largest and most nourishing weekly in
Ibe State, and bas a larger circulation than
any other on the Peninsula. Published every
Friday morning, at $2 a year, in advance.
WII NINUTOY, nEL.,Nr|ir. 15.1474.
ull
I
Democratic dominations,
State Ticket/
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN P, COCHRAN.
« F NEW CASTLE COUNTY
REPRESENTATIVE IN CON G RTSS,
JAMES WILLIAMS,
OF KK1
County Ticket.
For Sheriff— WM. H. LAMESON
For Coroner—RICH ARP OROVES.
BTATK BF.N.VTORS.
White Clay Creek I 111..
Appoquiniuiink,
James II. Ray
Henry Davis.
REPRESENTATIVES.
Brandywino lid., Thomas G. Bird.
Isaac C. Pyi.e.
Thus. L. J. Baldwin.
Thus. Hoi.
Thus. Bird.
Henry A. Now land.
William P. Biouh.
Wilmington,
Mill Creek,
New Castle,
Rod Lion,
St. Georges,
Pencader,
H.
Y COURT COMMISSIONERS.
of Mill Creek Hd.
White Clay Creek.
Red Lion.
St. Georges.
Geo. D. Medill,
Wm. L. Wier,
Wm. R. Bright,
Wm. Poi.k,
James C. Wilson and
Samuel Roberts, Appoquiniuiink Hd.
The Count if Convention.
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY CONVENTION.
Gentlemen :—Undor tho rules of the
Démocratie party', und by established
usage, it becomes my duty to request
you to attend a Convention to be held at
New Castle on SATURDAY, the StJth of
SEPTEMBER, 1871, at 11 o'clock, A. M.,
for the purpose of supplying a vacancy
in tho county ticket occasioned by the
»leclination of Thomas G. Bird, Esq., as
Representative to the Legislature from
Brandywine Hundred.
J. POULSON CHANDLER,
Chairman.
Sept. 14, 1874.
A Democratic. Mass Meeting
will be held at Middletown on OCTOBER
1st, at twelve o'clock, M. The meeting
will be addressed by several eloquent
speakers whoso names will be mentioned
By order of the Executive
WM. HERBERT,
hereafter.
Committee.
New Castle, Sept. 12,1874.
Chairman.
A Democratic Mass Meeting
will be held in Wilmington on the even
ing of the 27th of OCTOBER.
By order of the Executive Committee.
WM. HERBERT, Chairuia
Titton amt the Connncrciaf.
The Commercial of yesterday says:
"There was a time when Mr. Tilton s
«•spressed views on political subjects were
the same as those of Mr. Beecher and the
Republican party generally. With them
of course, tho Commercial coincided.
But when he developed the extr
ly of his character, politically,
and morally, and declared for instance,
that he hoped to see the day who
ored woman would be President, w
ed company with him promptly,a*»
so declared whenever the subject
under discussion."
■ foi
■hilly.
part
l hav
This is the first tii
ie that
c have
seen in the Cot
frein l any declaration
that it had parted company
Tilton. We remember that lie \\;
itli Mr.
»nee
the champion of our neighbor, wli
boastfully proclaimed that h
•y
vor of negro suffrage, and aha
«»f woman suffrage.
When did the CVm
A ixl x
i.i Tilt«
il ever declare
t hat it was opposed t«
to woman suffrageever! It is to-day
suffrage, but it
hides away its head in shame who
suffrage oi
the advocate of worn;
it
finds its great leader s<* debased and tl
r.iibject of just ridicule.
Now let us
how the positioi
of the
ie trial diffi
Co
•s froi
that «»f Tilton.
Ile favors ncgr<
Commercial.
frage and
does n«)t discri
women, nor does the
ffrage an
Tilton favors
d so does the
uf
vornan
does theCoi
il. Tilton
vhite
ial. Tilton
r neighbor,
ould not be so un
vote
land
linate in favor of
favors equality and so does
Tilton declai'es he
just as to ask the negro women t
him and deny their right to <h
fo
his vote in return, i
e., he would be con
►datent, and if he h»
vote of either sei
either. Now, rea
consistent, the C*
Tilton and his
ed the
icgro.'.
associato Chester county with nearly ufi
the fiendish demonstrations that hupp,
within the geographical limits of the
United States, and even beyond them.
The littest exhibit of this fact is assoeia
ted with the recent terrible crime perpe
trated in Nebraska by a demon named
Packer, who having murdered his six
der, which is the most
nridl and its party,
party
The position of the Ga/.kttk is so well
known to he antagonistic to the views of
Tilton, Beecher, Woodhull and others of
that strip. 1 that it. is not
Orth while for
to reply to the imputations of the
mercial. But if that
Cc
contin
ua pc I
ues to favor negr«
cannot seo how it could ii
suffrage, w
roma
strict justice
refuse to vote for a negresa
portunity offered. As for
Moulton and Tilton, they are all
hers of the Old John Brown and Sharpe's
rifle clique, whom every Democrat cl;
ed as criminals deserving sev
ment, and wo
wore the op
Beech er and
mem
LS8
* punish
} rather pleased to find
that they are getting it now
shape ; but not i
expected. Now, like the «lev ils road «.f,
their own tormentors.
come
such a mode as was
they
Noted Chester Count //.
Since the horribl
took place over a y. _
woods, there appears to be
butchery
Inch
Baer's
wjauieas) feaiti upon theW «ßlUM-M snw\
cartoaes» In the koportg.of Inis atbful
deed as given in the Philadelphia City gle
Itm of Sunday, we find the following
concerning the previous whereabouts of *
«« n u . niäll i 0 i : i ii ♦ , *
Packer has long l>orne ^ kadropit. - J,
imnÄ "'BevomTXotinrÄ
anu iu a thief and desperado. When he
first came to Nebraska he stated that he
had como from Pennsylvania, and that
his family lived near West Chester. Af- the
ter wards he said they lived at Norris
town, and afterwards stated that lie laid
no family except an old mother, whom
iu had not seen m ten years. ^ are
We take the above from tlic West
Chester Local News. It might be well
to remind our neighbor that not many to
years siliee Cheater county was noted as
a place where there lived a great turn
. 1 . , . ,
her of people who called for an anti-sla- aml
very Bible and an anti-slavery Ood. Ihc
fruits of finding no such Bilde may pos
sibly be traced to the subsequent wick
edness the Nete. remarks mK>n. It is a
, .» . . , ,
dreadful thing to reflect that society has tho
al restraint. And we can hardly the
imagine a worse thing to happen than the
, » . - „ .
the abandonment of the sacred scrip- the
turcs— tho loosing of all fetters from () f
crime—in such a time or place where is
the security? What is the outli of an
f . ,
otneer worth who refuses to swear unless
lie is presented with an anti-slavery
Hilde; knowing when he does so, aa all
. , , " , . y
inte 'gent men do know, that there ex- t ,
ists no sacred book to which such a tenu
would apply. If we believe at all the
records of the Hebrews, they were di- f;'
, . . . . , „
rected by inspiration to make tlaves of t
the heathen. So liait it were an impos
sibility to have an anti-slavery Iîiblc if
..... or
Ami it i'. an insult to Deity j
of
to
ii
no
,-»• would.
fo ask it.
The llcvoiation in Louisiana.
From present appearances there has
been at least an attempt at a revolution
in Louisiana. To what extent it may go
none can say at present; But it is one
of the results of having a man at the
head of the government that has neither
the ability nor the disposition to secure a
peaceful, fa'- and honorable government
to those over whom he triumphed in
ar ns. But who he knows despises his
littleness. It is said that. Federal aid
has been asked for by KePogg.
John P. Cochran, Esq., Democratic
candidate for Governor, is stopping at
the Delaware House and will probably
remain
er to-inor.'ow.
The Louisiana Tvoubtes.
MASS MEETING IN NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, Sept. It.—In response
to the «•o'l for a mass meeting in Canal
street this morning to protest against
the seizure of arms of privat«* citizens,
men began to assemble about 10 o'clock,
and by 11 the great thoroughfare was
several squares. Main y stores
aire closed, and there seems to be a gen
eral suspension of business. At this
hour (12 M.) an address is being delivev
the bas«? «»f the Clay statue. No
disturbance ot' any kind bits occurred,
ompunies of United States troops
»1 here this morning, and Marshall
rd reports a regiment on route f
Holly Springs, Miss., for this city.
The mass meeting in Canal strert. has
•adopted resoluti
and
Hik'd f
(
Pad
s
»questing th»* im
»cPate abdication of Governor KcUogg,
a committee consisting of R H.
irr, «ha man; Jules T'uyei, Fa
Chopin, Samuel Bell and J. M. S
were appointed to wait on the gov»
'ding in awaiting the \
M;
I
and the
of the committee.
'I he comm : tte of live appointed b\ th.*
»eting ca'led ut the
isecutive office about, noon. The g<»v
•rnor ii»»t being present, Brigadier Gene
ral Dibble, of the Governor's staff, re
l the delegation.
put
Ci
\ street mass
Mr. Murr,
spokes ui;
commit tee t»» interview the governor
General Dibble said he would convey tlu
intelligence t.» the governor. A Her ;
brief absenco he returned and nuule a
, said they had called
•y
'the request of Mr. M
red tu
hav.
»11
•riling.
s follows
icatod with the gov
to say to you
ive any c
the committee appoint
uhs meeting assembled
He does s«*, I am instruct
•cause he has definite and
»filiation that there are now
•m«*<l
Parts <»f the city, who
• which convened the
»inniii
that he must decline to r
lmmieaticn fro
ed l»y tl
( 'anal st
ed to say, I
accurate inf
assembled several large bodies of
men in different
it
oi
I
it
are met at the cal
mass unvoting which you re
regards this as a meuacu an«
no communicatio
stances. He furthermore d : rccta me to
say that should the people assemble
peaceably without me
«ent. He
S
11 receive
under such circum
uf
so, he would
deem it »»ne «d his lughest duties to
ceiveany communication from them,
entertain any petition addressed to the
governor. I have received and answered
you, gentlemen, as a mein her of his staff.
Henry ('. Dibble,
Brigadier and Judge Advocate General.
Louisiana State Militia."
To which Mr. Marr
n
■ »r
ally replied as
"We repeat that there are no
armed men
follow
armed
on Cxixil street, so fur ns we know.—
IVr i'!«nr on it inissiou of pearce, ami
Itelieve liait if Hie governor Inul neee
iled to the proposition we brought to
.lay, wliieli was to uhdieute, it would
pacified the people of Louisiana and
would havo prevented
bloodshed. Ho far
ed, we are prepared to pledge to him
no violence in person or property, and
we feel in a position, oil the contrary,
to assure him that there should he per
fect immunity tobpth." The substance
of the foregoing reply wassubsequent
ly, by Mr. Alurr's request, reduced to
writing by tlic governors private secre
tary, and bunded to liitn to be read at
the mass meeting.
General Dibble on the part of the
governor, replied:
what I said before, that,
armed men on Canal street,
there are armed bodies within a short
distance assembled on the same call
your mass meeting,
then retired, and soon after reported
the result of this interview to tiie mee
ting. The people were then advised to
go home, get their arms and nmmuni
ufi U , 0n an £. r '; turn to «»C white lea
n o V« U "n''l armsto execute
the plans tliat would be arranged for
* * ,e People then quietly dis
P < - rs( ' < L Afterward quite a large num
* ,er formed in procession and marched
| up Camp street.
six
>t«*rs, then* are
of
of
violence
or
for
s av<* are concern
the
w
op
and
LS8
find
«.f,
"I have t
epeat
h i Ie there
may he
come
was
its
The committee
Inch
a » i. t . „ , ^
An extra edition of the Bulletin is-\
snw\ at 4 o'clock PiM.i ooytftj'w. the
following fiioclamhllon: "To llltipfeot
gle of Louisiana: For two vcan you
hatte borne with patience anu fortitude
Inîiny W i*ongg through fraud anclvio
Icnce. The government of your choice
J, as been overthrown and its power us
»n«l. Protest after protest appeal
alter appeal to the pri Hide lit ot the
United States and to congress have
failed to give you the relief you had
the right under the constitution to de
maud and the wrong has not been re
paired; on the contrary through the
instrumentality of partisan Judges,you
are debarred from all legal remedy}—
Day by day taxation lias been increas
sing with costs and penalties amount
to the conlbcation of your property;
your substance squandered, your credit
«»ulttng in the fatluro and
bankruptcy of your valued institutions
aml |hl . r| ' ht a J nd 8uffrag0 d is virtually
taken by the enactmentof skilfully de
vised registration and election laws,
The jud : cial branch of your govern
llu>Ilt '-as l.ecn stricken down by tho con
version of the 1'gal posseo countatua or
tho H u^. r itT to the use of the usurper for
the purpose of defeating the decrees of
the courts. His defiance of law leading
him to use every force lor the arrest ot
the sheriff while engaged in the execution
() f a process of court. To these may lie
added a connpt and vicious legislature
making laws in violation of the constitu
turn tor tho purpose ot guard*ng and por
petuuting tlieir usurped authority, a
tropolitan pobce, paid by the city, under
th« control of the usurper quui tered upon
y ou to overawe and keep you in subjv c
t , on Every pub' c right has been denied,
and, as ; f to goad you to desperation, pri
vato arms are seized, and in«' viduals ar
f;' ated - ,, ''V SU °V « ^remitie! are yen
drown, that manhood revolts at any tur
t her submission. Constrained from a
sense of duty ns legally -elected lieu ten
ant goternor of thei state, acting govern
or in the absence ot Governor MoLnery,
j do issue this my proclamation,
calling upon the militia of the state, em
bracing a 11 males between the ages of
eight een and forty-live years, without re
gard to color or previous conation, to
arm and assemble under their respective
officers, for tho purpose of driving the
usurpers from power. Given under my
band and seal this 14th day of Septem
ber, 1874. D. B. PENN,
Lieutenant Governor.
The following orders have also been is
sued :
Executive Department, State of
Louisiana, New Orleans, September I t,
1874.—General Order, No. 1.—General
Frederick N. Ogden is hereby appointed
provisional genera' of the Louisiana state
militia. Hu will at once assume
mand and organize into companies, regi
ments and bat ta 1 '
No. 2.—General Ogden will report the
names of staff, regimental and company
of officers to this department forthwith
to be commissioned.
By command of D. B. Penn,lieutenant
governor and acting governor, and com
mander-in-chief of the Louisiana state
militia.
To the Colored People of the Slate
of Louisian: In the grand movement
now on foot against the enomities of
the rule of Kellogg s usurpation,ie*t ar
su red that no harm is meant toward
you, your property or your rights.
Pursue your usual avocations and you
will not be molested—we war against
the thieves, plunderers and spoilers of
the state who arc involving vour race
and ours in common ruin. The rights
s well as of the white
ined to uphold and
I). B. Penn.
ed
ed
the
and
In
O.
C
of the «'«ilorod
race \vc arc* <l« ti
defend.
Lieutentant governor, acting gover
nor and commander in chief of Louis
iana state militia.
I'- ople seem to have responded w ith
to the advice given them by
id, one of the speakers at the
( anal steet meeting. By 3 I*. M. ar
med men were stationed at the inter
f all the streets on the south
>f Canal street, from the river to
Claiborne street. About 4 D. M. a
body of metropolitans, numbering
about 500, with cavalry and artillery,
appeared at the head of Canal street
tuI Longstreet,
who was commanding, accompanied
by an orderly, then roue up and down
•dering the armed citi
zens to disperse. Some desultory fir
after occurred along ('anal
street, and some few easaulties are re
ported on both sides. The metropoli
tans are reported to have broken at the
first lire, tin.* citizens capturing one
piece of artillery.
The citizens ure now building a banicade
along l'ojdra« Bluet, having already cap
tured the city hall aud taken posseHsiou of
telegraph. The police tele- I
graph lines arc worked by;a battery from tho
city hull and havo been detached therefrom,
rendering them uaeleks. There is one
11 >
Dr 1
I
cct ion
.side
ililil t
>k position. Ge
Canal street
mg sc
Ii i li I e u I.i I
:|
puuy of u.iitea States troops litre, Hut they
remaiuat t,.o cu.to» ho«»-, .pce,alors *
tlic lively scene being enacted in frout of !
them. The stale authorities seem to have 1
great confidence in their ability to deal wi h !
what they teim au armed mob, anil hav hu
1.H» U,o people diapol'bt) tbtro « Hl Hu Hloody
work tonight. Barneades arc erected ou
all streets leading from Canal, between
Uoydrns and Canal, and the "people's party " !
hold ull that portion of the city above Cana'. !
The metropolitans ar«) must cd in and around -
Jackson square and Ht. Louis hotel. There 1
was quite a sharp fight at the river end of 1
Canal st:eeL about 4 oVltck. Tho number
likih as i
nded Cantain J M
We,l, a printer and wult-kno«,. nempi^
coi respondent, and E. A. lalcdano were
killed on the citizens' side. A. number of
mcliopolitaus arc reported killed, and Ueu
eral Badger severely wouudod. The colored *
meu, ol winch the Lhopolitin M !
largely composed, broke and ruu upon the
first lire, leaving their while comrades, a '
number of whom were killed ami wounded. I
The casualties will be reported as fast as
ascertained.
New Orleanj, September 14 -8 B. M —
well fi lied
»r
of killed I« estimated by soma
fifty, and many
to
at
the
to
lea
for
dis
or
they
Tho streets above Um:» I street
with armed citizeiiH. The iiuprecsioii now
prevails that do further attempts will he
made liy tho metropolitaDs to dipperse llu ir
oppoueuts.
The city is remarkably quiet throughout,
and no lu>ther coufiict ia apprehended b' -
ning. Most of the barricades i
made with street railroad c:»rj. Six or
citizens aud tweuty
cigu;
thirty metropolitans '
were killed in the fl^ht this alternoou, and
many wounded on both side i.
foie
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.
New Ohlkan». Hep. 14—11.30 P. M
The following is a lint of eausurtltle«
the side of tlic citizens ns far as has
ascertained.
Killed—E. A. Tnledano, Fred. More
man, Dick Lindsey, Capt .1 M West,
Maj. J. K. Jourdain.
F. Pallet, John Con&i«line, J«»hn Kill
Patrick, Major Wm. E. Wells, Samuel B.
Newman.
its
DI)
!.*•
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
linrse wo«
tiorRO was
E. Bozonier, Fidel KeUer, W. J. Butler,
M". McNeleman.
is-\ general Fred Ogden'«
re
or
for
of
ot
lie
por
c
pri
ar
yen
tur
a
ten
em
of
re
to
the
my
is
of
I t,
the
com
state
of
ar
you
of
race
and
Killed iîibiPV liitftj ami .flic Gcutft!
Slightly in]tiffed from n fn'l; butrcntalh
ed on duty. General A. 8. Badger,
commanding the Metropolitans, receiv
ed three buckshot wounds, one through
the leg, one through the arm and the
other through his body. His leg has
since been amputated. The General
also received a heavy fall.
NUTICKS.
N OTICE.—A meeting ef ike Stockholder«
of tho Moebnnics' Loan Association —
•ling of I lie Stock
holders ot 1 lie Mechanics' Loan Association*
will ho held ut the rooms, N E Cor. Third
and Market, on T11UKKDAY Evening, Sept.
24th, at 7.30 o'clock. A full uttendanco is rc •
quested.
sepl5ood7t
J^JOTICB.
In porsuanco of a call, a
W J. MORROW. Scc'y.
Wilmikoton. Del., Sept. 11. 1874.
members ot llopo Lodge, No. 21. I. O.
O. P , are eurnostly r juesl .i to attend tho
next stated meeting, Wednesday evening,
September 10th. 18 4. ns business of import
ance will »
sopl4-3t*
o brought before tho Lodgo.
JOSHUA P. BLYTHE. 11.8.
C 1UANGK OF HOURS—WILMINGTON
J AND WESTERN RAlLHOAD-Oo.i.
meucing Monday, September 14th, 1874
Truiu« will run a« follows:
l.ouve Wilmington I0..'i0 am., and f> 35 p. in.
Leavo Lundenberg <, -45 n m.. and 1 20 p. in.
Arrive Wilmington 7.55 a. in., and 3 15 p in.
Arrivo Laudenberg 12.15 p. m , «V ti 5o p. in
CONNECTIONS —At Wilmington, with 1*.,
W. Jt II and Delaware II K trains. At ban
donberg with Pcuna. Ac Delaware Railroad.
Also Sunday trains throughout September,
probably longer.
iepti-dt DAVID C0NN1LL. Fupt
T HE ANNUAL COMMUNICA
TION ollbeM. W.Grand Lodge
A. F. A. M. of tho State ol Delaware,
will be held in tho Masonic Hull, at
the city of Wilmington, on tho rev
enth (lay of October, A. !>,. 1874, A. L. 5?74
WILLIAM S HAVE
sep8 2t:iw*Hw Grand S' :ro
rpEN DOLLARS
X. uwny Iroui the
gray MUlE. with dark stripe
rtioulder^. 'ibo above reward will be
for bis return to our stable« at Delaware
Del.
*ep2-2tawJtwU
D emocratic election.-A n obcu n
wilt be held in rhristiana Hundred, on
SATURDAY, Sept. 1'Jth. from 2 to 7 1*. M., to
nominate candidates tor Inspector, Assesaer
and Road Coiniui«sioncr, lor tho Northorn
District, at Daniel Mulhorin's ilutcl,
the Southern,
port.
A
KEWA HI).- STRAYED
uibscribor«, a small iron
ss hi
fift!
G F. BRADY »f CO.
«1 i
At the - chord II
J POULb'UN CHANDLER.
ADOLPHUS HUSBANDS.
Il C. JU.^TIS
Chiistiana lid.. Sept 14, 1874-dot wit
in N
OTICE-CITIZENS' LOAN ASSOCIA
TIüN.—Tho 4 1 b Serie« of 500 share« lor
sulo at 81 00 per share. Fir?t payment
before October Lt, next.
sepTtf
S OUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE. N. I\
First cla-.s School for both sexes- Loca
tion delightful and healthy; climate mild.
Building brick: heated by s'cun ; lighted
by gas; hut and coldvrater. Railroads and
telegraphs, Couuntuces September 2. Send
lor catalogue.
aug7 6w H. K. TRASK, Principal,
hE DISTRIBU
vfc A OU,l IUU T E D. Grand Gift
id ot the Man
tion ot Norfolk, Virginia.
Skt •. KMIIKR 3d, 1871.
ALo Kentucky Slate Lottery for the benelit
ol the University ot Pndnuch and Kojal Ha
vana ot Cuba tickets lor sale, prize«
and circulars ol information sent ireo.
JOSEPH BATES d- CO .
Pu£* Office Box 4261. ]% Broadway. N. Y.
N
GEO; C. MARTS, Sec'y,
Concerti
io Relief Associa*
ill take place
lu I
N
oncE
bi« (»Ui
JAM F.S H.BiCGGS has removed
to No. 6 West Eighth hi reel,
Allmond'a Building. Bricks of ull kind«
hand at lowest market rule«.
jylUf
Reglstei'a Order.
__ _ Rkoistkr Ofkicr,
New C&fitio County. August26lb. 1874.
apulicatiou of Samuel A. Armstrong.
Auministrator of Frances Armstrong, lato ol
Appoquiniuiink hundred in «aid county, de
ceased ; it ia Ordered and directed by the
Register that the Administrator aloresaid
give notice ol the grantiug of Lotter« of Ad
ministration upon the Estate of thedeceased,
with the dateof granting thereof, by causing
advertisements to bo noHiod within forty day«
the date of auen Letters, in six of
moat public places of tho county of New Cas
re».ujiing all persons having demand«
mat the E.Pato to present toe same or
abide by an Act of Assembly fin such case
mude and provided. And also cause the sume
to be iiiHorled within the «urne period in the
Delaware Guxotte, a newspaper published in
» ilmington, und to bo continued therein
two months.
ith
by
the
ar
to
a
street
down
citi
fir
re
the
one
cap
of
tele- I
tho
Up
fi
tie.
Given under tho hand and Heal ot
oflico ot the Keginter albro«aid, at
Dover, New Castle county aforesaid,
ai:d yenr above written.
B. GIBB.8 Register.
the day
... . notice.
All persons having claims again«t the Es
tate ot tho decoased muHt present the
to tho Administrator,
same
duly attested to
fore August 2ti!b, 1S7.Î. or ul.iilo til's Act of
Asriombly in snob case inado and provided
SAMUEL A. ARM.STRONG.
Address-Smyrna, Del
Register s Order.
be
A minintrator.
SUK-8w2m
:| NEW CASr..R COu5tÄ° 7 TT8H.
they AdKtaîîtôï"!.'?î r ™ , . trong '
*
of ! county, deceased: it i« ordere»! ami directed
have 1 by; the Regibter that the Administn.tor uloro
h ! give notice of the granting of Lettern
hu- V A<lm 1 inii Wjon upon tho Estate of the
Hloody ÄÄÄSÄ
ou forty days from the dateof such Letters in
«ix of (be most publie places of tho County of
" ! Castle. requiring all persons having
Cana'. ! deu ' antls die Estate, to present the
- °» i D' B ®mbly in such
There 1 «ame to he Innrted «fthinlhe «ame'pè'riod i.°
of 1 the Delaware Gazette, a newspaper published
in Wilmington, and to bo continued therein
as i two months,
M Given under the hand and Real
N®«
were V ^ 7 *»^ , ty aforesaid,the d»v and vearabove
of written. B. GIBBS, Register,
Ueu- . NOTICE.
* » . Ftr 8or ! 8 " BVIn ,® c,aim8 auninst tho Ee
! ^iV'it^r^ÄÄfo^'orr
the heforo Rei.teiolcr 7th, 1875, or abide'the Act
a ' <»l Assembly in such coho made and provided
I JOHN A. ARMSTRONG,
as » .. .Administrator
Address. la>l Us Bridge. Del. neptl2-2m
—
lied
J A3. E. McCarinxy,
Late of Macan k S<»n.
Danikl Ki
now
he
llu ir
b' -
i
INKY,
Late of Philad'a.
Wilmington Upholstery,
416 MARKET STREET,'
cigu; McCartney & kennet
' 1
and
General Upholsters.
M
has
More
West,
The undersiKaod hen leave tn inform thii
friemls and the i.uhlic generally, that tbry
o, a IÔ C ?.î'? er,C u î die tlpboIrtcinB l, ut i U c B
111 »'I th 1 branches at 41(1 Market Mrect.
Fine Furniture Upholstered with best
tcrial and workmaiiHlni».
C«ri»etrt, Muttinz«
laid.
Plin Cover« f«»r Furniture.
Window tShado* nn»l Decorations
N'fi*- 1 PUna °ot VmÏ M ' 4ltrefliPfl -
Kill- rooms free of charge whon wo^umko^up^he
B. ! g0 A' . .. .. .. ,
I Grder « ny mail rolimtpt i. iuny23-2in
DI)
in a
i Oil CD tha made nnd
M ISS ' "««PATRICK.
J«rt opened a tolni^',',f'"°" tTKK "
wo« ■ . MILLINERY OOOb.S.
was \York dono nt the shortest notice.
Butler,
pol2-4t
WIDMISPTON
WAGON WfWK 1
Constantly on hand and inn« 1 . .
Express, Market, Truck
Germantown -
:\n,
AND
Sneath'a Patent Tilting TT^gons,
Carts, Push-CartF and Barrow t ; also,
u
TTectendorn Plows, with or without centre
Repairing Neatly and Promptly Cxt-I
attention
—
•
.Agricultural Implements,
which are being sold at cost, including
PLOWS. IIARROWS and CULTIVATORS
All Nos. of tho M
outod.
BLACK S Rfi 3TH 2 N C
O.
tho
Pr.rtnular
in all its l ranches
paid to
TIOlbSE-SllOKING.
in.
in.
in.
in
1*.,
n
on
to
All diaenses of the foot,
ne««, incidental to «hoeing
ed undor the
r>vinl>»i* System
SUCCESSFULLY
Interfering Invariably
Knuckling
diately bonutitvd
aid of wlucb nu'ure soon ellect«
«cs of lame
treat
1 1
fa.-t drivi
«hoeing
d kneo-piiriing horses i
* . a condition by the
peruta
left
Luiucnes« from corns in: tanllv n
Immediate relief given ii
founder.
Diseaso« of the above nat
others ertaining to the loot and leg, her* tolore
considered incurable by "Old School" Veteri
narians, ure by a judicious application ot the
DUNBAR KVS'fEA* rtli
Anatomical specimen
showing
Having been at gi e
thoiough knowledge of the subject,
the »'tilv smith in the State to whom Mr.
Dunbar has imparted hi« valuable method of
treatment, I am prepared to treat tho worst
ease the publie can bring forward.
1 employ only compel cut
sonaHy suporrbo all operations,
oniee 111 a litt Orange SI reef.
»AVID WOOIJWAV,
ed
f acute.
»I and cured.
bibitod at the »»ffici
and effect.
CX|
1 being
hi
and i»er
ANOTHER CHANCE!
i
FIFTH fit LAST GIFT CONCERT
IN AID OF TIIB
lor
I\
and
Send
Gift
Ha
Y.
PUBLIC LIBIUBV I)!' KV.
POSTPONED TO
!\ovHiihpr «Olli, IB74.
DRAWING OERTAIN at that DATE
LIST OF GIFTS :
ONE GRANDCASI1 GIFT...
ONE,GRAN D CASH G I FT... ,
ONE GRA N l> CASH G I FT.
ON EG HAND CASH Gll-T.' "
ON E GRAND CASH G 1 FT.
5 CASH GIFTS |2»»,uuu eacu
Id GASH GIFTS 14.000each
15 CASH GIFTS 10.000
20 CASH GIFTS
25 CASH GIFTS
30 CASH GIFTS
.f.w.» o
100,000
.010
MH»
loo
... Ilo
ih
lu I
&,o*H) each.
A 000 each.
3.UU0 each.
' Ml CASH GIFTS 2 ,ikni each,
loo CASH GIFTS 1.00*) each..
24*» CASH GIFTS 50Jeach..
f48l CASH G I FIS ! loo each..
19,000 CASH GIFTS
Grand Total 2u.(x»u Gifts, all ciwh, """2,
PRICE OP TICKETS;
WHOLE TICKETS
HALVES..
TENTHS.
1«MI,
100,00(1
reel,
12o.
50 000
ml
ch
p (J0,O(j0
ol
de
the
Ad
_ „
day« I ulilio Library Buildi
the-- ■■ ——
Cas
or
case
sume
the
in
$ Ml 00
25 Oil
. 5(H) oo
.l.HMI IN)
each Coupon
II WHOLE TICKETS fur.
22 'Î TICKETS for.
U
For Ticko'ii an»l information, acldro.-«
THOS. E. BRAMLETTE,
Agent ami Managt r t
. LoniHvilln. Kv .
SPECIAL.
Carpet Department.
ot
at
Es
same
WE OFFER A LINE OF
of
be
-A-X» r, WOOL
Ingrain Carpeting
'
uloro
the
in
of
the
such
i.°
Real
Ee
Act
For the
ttroq.oly low price ol
85 cents per yard,
ii dotinhle p.ifcrns,
»ur nrw ileoigis of
Lowell and Hartford 3 ply
and Ingrains
AT PK0 FORT IO TAT FJ. Y LOW
BRICES.
ÜRANVILLE WORRELL»
ES0& 822 Market Ktreet,
Masonic Tcmplo
Wll.MfNUTON. DEI ..
80(12
READY MADE
CLOTHING,
INKY,
t-bßTTANTI.VL I MÎRAULUI! WARM
r 1874.
1
Groat inducements lor the you
Our object 1« to Rivo tho people j
they want i~ 1 J
it w h«
Subslauiiai lleady-uiade 1 uniting
ForFarmer«. for Mrrdianta. for Mechanic
or Ever,taffy that w„ul.l h. drca.oj in He
liable .utl FaabionaHle tilotbinr, at eurnriB
inn Low Prices. Onocall will reveal .h„VJS
thii
tbry
U c B ,
JOSEPH ROW.
Jllfl .ifAltlU/r STKEET,
and moro. A large
in a
nnd
Ha« and does all tlu
► upply of
MEN'S rURNISHINQ GOODS
Always in readi
, - ta to meet tho demand«
tb'c'T ' Un * aold a ' ft tlittht udv .nc.on
„•THcocober the Hnuso I j
Beat Clothing lor tho leant cash.
J0HKBII Row.
y, , . , Jib Market .Street.
One door below 4th, Wiltuin.ton Del
Merchant Tai}oriu e Ho u «e.
secure the
pol2-4t
par üoom>
1 o I* to Nt n a
RtBTNG AM) t DUMES
Drea» (Àoods,
BI.AOK fiIX.lt,
ou ftpeoIaUy.)
English W: iking Jacquets
KINO WEAK;
JlfURNCll FOULAIU)
i FKUN1 11 if' iRIbll POPLIN,
SHAWLS, CASSIMERE,
WATER-rilOOFB,
TRIMM IMIS OK AU, K1NL8,
I M. L. UCHT€ MSTEIN,
220 KBHiol strut,
tVILMlNOTON.
ro
1
506.
506.
LAY AcI DE LVKRYTDIN01
(ÏA! }, AT ONCE!
and l e convinced
GOODS N fcVKIl 10 CHEAP EF0RF.
llo.lunir* M.ck » I BELOW CO T PRICKS.
the
L) lï Y GOODS,
the
of
nom s AND SHOES;
Crockery and Glassware.
The greatest variety and the largest asaort
mcKt ol goods in tho State, e « number the
place and number.
ADAMS & BRO.
50«. Market Street. &06.
WILMINuTON, DEL.
jAn3-tf
WM. B. SHARP.
Cor- 4th & Market Sts.;
Has oj ontd a fall assortment ol
NLW AND SEASON ABLE
Uand oiuf, Dress Fabrics,tplendid qualities of
Biack Silk«. Japanese Silks,&o.
AIM*.»« .,n baud, a full Slock of
MOURNING GOODS.
of the late t Alyl««
Also, a full line of
domestic goods,
Af the loweit rate.».
arj most relit. Je makes,
o
.010
W AT. Lf «DARF.
MH»
'*• 1 * 4ih Dim kil Ma (
^' Vl I MI N«. Ion. DEL.
Delaware Carpet House,
hove Third,
">()!' Anikei ti
Ft,
000
WILMINGTON. I» Kl .
»•Fett phuM'i
0 A R P LTS.011. CLOTliR . M ATTINOP.
am! WINDOW SB A DEB,
Tl.r. I
ibo 1
00
Oil
oo
IN)
U
AT
M1J3ISIH.Y GREBE'S,
3ou Ali.rlid St
ie|.
N. B,—Rat; Can
«hortest notice. >.i
ixlff-ly
t<
"Ucr ft J.«
I
HOOTS A Nit S IIOICS
SldJT-.L, I JV ( i OFF
Bpring aud Rummor Stock
at
(i really Ilei/turd !'rites.
LADIES'H I BURRS
ARK OFFERED AT COST.
John S. Moreland,
N. W. l or. Fourlli Hi I'opur Sis.
s
«tu.k...t i.ixii«»',
niKiron h arid MianoH' Boots hhJ Gaiters
h c-b he ih Helling cheap for cash *
Custom work receives Hoecial
• ..1 "• material guaran-yWl
tenti
4 to all.
Repairing promptly
tended to. j©6 dly
•I. C. p'< run,
of
UN MAItKKT
\s ILMINGTON. DHL.
Manufacturor and Dealer
HTIIICIC r.
in
Stoves. Ranges» Healers.
Ploin ucd Fancy Tin Ware,
..
Metal Roofing and Spouting,
f
„fS?Ä a '' ,1 don. i romnlly and
CHAS. CAMBL0S & C0„
HANHHltS aud HllOKKRS,
tl
No 38 S Third St..Phlladelphl».
h« t
He
large
frt.r Thr.adiho buOTii.». Jia SÏ To 0 pi.iT« '
THE NEW
ameri can
Sewing Machine,
ol
Del
the
718 MARKET STREET,
i J. H. PRIMROSE, Again
Jet'J.w w IbhUH^ytyj, del.