OCR Interpretation


Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, July 09, 1872, Image 1

Image and text provided by University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026837/1872-07-09/ed-1/seq-1/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for

toilmingtoB JBsttg) (Stautte.
VOL. LXXXII.--NO. 85.
WILMIXGTON, DEL.. TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1872.
PRICE 1 CENT.
DAILY GAZETTE.
_
RaltimouE Contention «H called to
„«ttoday a. MAC It will be calUd to order
br Mr. Bdmont. But it is probable nothing fur
th ,r will he done to-day than the »election of p. r- there
. -llefore
manent oBloew _ _ __ bide
' . sylvanla
A meeting Ot the National Liberal Executive early
committee »Ml be held in New \ork city on Fn- are
d»v next to devise measures to unite tho two ele
mente in the support of Mr. Ureeley and secure -Several
menu<n ' for
go** enrnngementa. The
action
count
ranks.
Th*
Commencement week at Yale College wan
Sunday by the Baccalaureate sermon
opened
to the graduating class by President Porter. He
took "Culture as Related to Religion" as his
th*m*\ and closed his discourse by the custom irv
farewell aldress to the graduating class. The day
delightful, And thore was a large audience
are
Robert
formerly
Colonel
diugs,
simple
rect
very
who
adoption
the
work
the
the
large
The
for a
published
made
ing a
a
tion
tic
The
are
Colonel
the
and
They
present
success.
fU
present.
What Next.—A t the mooting of the Cosmo,
politiiu Conference, held in New York on Sunday.
Mr. Henry Ëvant dèl.vered an address criticising
Cbrisbanty from a Positivist's standpoint. In
Recourse of his remarks he styled th« system a
mire outgrowth of Buddhism nnd its doctrine u
Astatic nightmare. Venous speakers
re
mare
plied with opposing ideas, one of whota called
marriage an intolerable nuisance.
Ami this in the nineteenth century, in the
moat Christian cout try ot the world.
Deceased —Just liefere going to press to-day
received the intelligence of the death of Capt
Samuel Jefferson, of this county, which took
place at his residence near Port Penn yesterday
Capt. Jefferson stood high in the estimation ot
the people of Delaware. II« was several time*
by the Democratic party for important offices,
andin 1862 was a candidate tor Governor.
At the last county meeting at N
srss called to preside as temporary cha irman and
from appearances enjoyed better health than usu
al. His death was therefore not looked for by his
friends, and the news thereof will he received with
çreat sorrow in all ]>arts of the State.
we
Castle he
The
more
Iw'iiig
ticket,
in
of
rane,
from
this
Radical Corruption in Pennsylvania
The Commercial of this city lauds the Radie*]
Candidates on the Stute Ticket in Pennsylvania
• and urges their election, »'Otwithstauding many ot
the most respi'Ctab'e newspapers of its party in
that State denounce th«i nomination of Hartrnnft
for Governor a* one not worthy to be made
readers of the Philadelphia Press , no doubt con.
car in the opinion expressed through that journal,
by Col Forney. Here are a couple of paragraphs
from the Press to which we call the ««special at
tention of the Commercial :
"The apologists for the infamous Treasury Ring
ben the question, it may he ns difficult to connect
Simon Camerou with Robert W Mackey as it
for the outside world to define the exact relation
between F agin and the * Artful Dodger,' I ut what
We charge and what we have proved is that there
ho« been a wholesale speculation with the money
of the sinking fund by thé State 'treasurer, and
that Auditor-General John F. flartrautt h.ia, from
his official position, necessarily been cognizant of
this state of affairs, if uot actively a participant
I m it."
"If the Camerou wing maintains its power iu
I the Auditing O lice and State Treasury, and
I lay its heavy ban t on the gr«at seal of the Com
I unnwealth by pocketing the servile tool whom
I they ask the people to elect as Governor, this, and
I other schein ss like it hereafter to be connected.
I Will be carried on to misapply the cheerfully-paid
I taxes of a disgraced and piu • dere l people Is it
I essential to a preservation of the vital forces or the
I Republican party that such schemes shall succeed;'
I Hiuest Republicans must auswer this question at
I tae ballot-box in October."
S Certain y Mr. Forney knows that his party
I ticket deserves defeat
The
nation
greens
John
:

down
:
Grant and Saylos J. Bowen-Grant
as a Swindler.
:
.
;
From the Washington Trinscript.
in November, 1868, Gun. Grant entered into a
S J. B.iwou, then Mayor of
seale : contract with
this city, witnessing that he had sold to said Bow
9U hw residence ou l which h».i boon pre
Mouxiti. nimby A T. Siewar». Mu.e. HOnn- {«in
MU, Thomw Murphy, Qeu. Buttewtielrt. and Other
citinui ot New Yurk ns a future residence for
hinuelt »ud hi«i family. The prute named m the
contract with Mr. Boweu was *d0,000 I hi. con- of
tract was duly reTOrdedamon« the land records ot t |
thu Di'i nc', and wilt be found tn Liber I), No. 7,
H7C heard of this sale and the fa,lure of its
lw. and signed by "Kilbourn A L UU, agents for ur
0-u. u S (Irani/ -Ü S Uraut" and -9..L Bow
en." Ou tbe contract is a receipt, duly signed and
stamped, for #1,000, which appears to have been
paid ns "earnest money" on the aiguiug of the pa*
per The ooutract goes ou to state that, for the
sum of #10,000. the pirty of th« first part (Gen
Gram) lias sold lot« 3 and 4, iu square »00. the in
conditions ot paymeut being #i,000 on executing
th« ooutract, #0,000 on March 10. 1809, (at Which ot
time p >*s«*siou was to be giveu Mr. Bowen,) aud
the remainder (#80,000) in ten years, with interest iu
at the rate of 6 per «unit, per annum
Wtth this coutract ou record, uuauuulied; with
the 91,000 paid him by Mr B twen in bis pocket,
0*u Uraut. a military prnroaative, aub
■eQurutly .old th« properly to Uou. Shermu.i for
«2.1)00. received the cîuh/.nd executed and de- *(
lirered a deed for the eouveyauce of the ».me,
thu, pocketing *23.000 more tliau lie wae to have
from Bowen, who wax legally and honertly eut.
tied to the property, aud could have compelled
Ben. Uraut to llav« den I ed it to him. even «Iter
hs hod d«w led it to Gen. Slu rm in, hod ne chosen
to rwort to the curt, for juatice!
Mr. Bowen ha.l been put to consul rable ex
g*°** 1,>r «»robing title executing and recording
Suxtd'r a U ""' Grout had had the use of the
VSZSiXrr** D " , ' >r# ,l "l* a,l, \
. L* " V ?r , ' 8e " r " £ '*" d ^' • u , d ,,0 7'
Z77" d V Ue Ä brt ' ,,ly r î f ?r*.*°
C P ^ T ï i n, * r "* t u U îi" * 1,(KX),or f ny ,Sf- th u if.
^ wmen Mr Bowen mcurre.i although he
Mveral time, hem requested to do so !
Bould meanness go further than this t Is there
abiuine« man ,u this erty or any .über eOmm.iui
ty who would be guilty of such a dirty, dishonor
%bla action, aud be suffered to roauuu in tbe
»•ifhborhood ?
Qomo vor G BIBLE v —A latter has been writ
hy Mr. W. N. S umian», a proiniuen colored
dtixen aud custom-house officer of Baltimore, to
Hon. Heury Stock bridge, chairman of the Balti
more delegation to the lata republican convention.
Teturnio* thank * for th« honor conterred by plac
mg his name on the Grant electoral tiokei for
JUr^lsnd, and deciimag the tome .-MaUimvre Sun.
BALTIMORE CONVENTION. j an< * it
— ■ loaders
l.tttflit pf the Croat Conven- to *'**
«fti/Rc? 1 *** " 8 ° f the j ™T'
Baltimore, July 8.— During the morning
there were » large nuniher of arrivals and 11
the close of the day every deleJation " oll * d
bide fair to he complete. The whole Penn ,ri en<t
sylvanla delegation was in the eitv bv , n I h y thfl
early hour tills morning. Among the number ,he »
are Sam Josephs, Alderman McMullin and pBr,y
Congressman Randall.
-Several delegations are holding caucuses „ J, ba
for organization and deliberations "»'F
The greatest interest centres around the
action of the Pennsylyanla delegates on ne- ^'. B "'
count of the opposition to (ifeeley iniis ! "°\ C
ranks. 11 'leu.) in us | probably
! an
I tion
'
At
Greeley
"»vier
Mu
rout«
The Anti-Qreeiey Leaders
are Charlea Carrigan, of Philadelphia, and
Robert hintnot Monaghan, of Montgomery—
formerly member of Congress. Carriganf
Monaghan, General George W. McCook and
Colonel Johnson, of Ohio, and Colonel Gi i
diugs, of 'Texas, are the leading spirit for a
simple endorsement of Greeley without a di
rect nomination. This morning they were
very active, and so were their opponents,
who regard this course as fatal, and fear its
adoption will keep the Bourbons away from
the polls. Colonel McClure, who is hard at
work and lias made a thorough canvass of
the delegations, acknowledges that there is
jonsiderablc oUstinate antagonism to a direct
nomination of Greeley, but he believes that
the convention will take that course by a
large maj -rity.
The Bolters' Conference.
The Bolters are also hard at work A call
for a conference at Maryland Institute
published this morning, and a strong effort
made to make it imposing. Tomorrow the
conference will reassemble, and after effect
ing a perluaneut organization, will appoint
a committee to wait on the regular couve»
tion and urge It to make a regular Democra
tic platform and nominations.
The Leaders in the Bolting Move
ment
are Colonel Blanton Duncan, of Kentucky
Colonel .John S. Mosby, of Virginia; Barr, of
the Pittsburg Po.it; and John J. Van Allen
and Joseph It. Flanders, of New York
They are all full of fight but there is no
present prospect of their meeting with any
success.
au
evening
Americus
by
Norfolk;
(Jomir.il
heartily
nir
Hoffinan
The
was
Wolf
setter.
I'
In
gate*
s lying
a
is ai
ind
»cliva
most
most
is
tils
til
• »era
inv

He
is
Kn

in
A
v
of
he
The Tribun
o'6 Estimate of the
Chancos.
New York, July 8.—The Tribune's Balti
more correspond.*ut**s iiuat»*s 053 delegates as
Iw'iiig iustructrd to vote for the Cincinnaii
ticket, though divided on tho question of
nomination and endorsement. The delegate *
in opposition are «*stimated at 41. A numb» r
of Greeley's friends, Including John Coch
rane, were iu the city yeaterdaÿ, and this
morning a very large number of delegatus
from all parts, and spectators, passed through
this city on their way to tlm convention.
ot
in
con.
at
what
there
and
from
of
iu
Com
and
it
the
at
party
The
How Ford's Theatre Appears.
PROOKBSfi OF DECORATION» AT THE CONVEN
TION HALL.
A#F«ird'.'i Theatn* th« work goo* «>1», and
among the Intent improvements is the desig
nation of a triple arch or portico of ever
greens over the pavement entrance to th«*
theatre, to b«*ar a motto from a speech of
John V. L. McMahon, as follows
'Every inouutain bos sent forth in rill, every ;
: valley i s stream, every river im flood, und I«*! ••
• the avalan. lei of the poople \* h»*re! "
The ends of the portico looking up and
down the street will contain the words
"National Democratic Convention, H72."
'The two main entrances of the theatre will
contain, in bow' shape. the9« legends from
Jvffersou and Jackson respectively:
"The whole art of govern ment consista in th*
: art of being honest."
. .
"The Constitution ia atill the object of our •
: reveience, the bond «»four U ion,
. in danger, the source of
; peace."
defeo
r prosperity
in ;
The aacooa story of the theatre will eon
{«in .in pendant canvas, properly ornament
quotations from Washington's farewell
7V.|reSS
T | 1( .' florist who will ornament tlie interior
of t „ e theatre Is the same who took charge of
t | lt , theatre In Philadelphia where (ieneral
was renominated. Portraits of Wasli
J»;««"».LUtoW"
ur v'u '„ * •«> »uav li Aiin
cost above «2.1100 or «3,000.
Tlie hotel attaches were kept, bus}, and the
dispensers of cool liquids had os much as they
could do to satisfy the detmmd upon them,
Ainid the throng might be noticed many of th«
sportiug fraternity who are always to be found
in large crowds. The mtroduotioa of the Greeley
fnu. consisting of an oval, contumiug a likeness
ot Greeley with loug white fringe, being an ex
celient counterpart of the philosopher'« head, wa*
iu event. They were eagerly purchased, and the
boys selling them plied s brisk trade.
KEW accessions.
_ . _ dl,i» i i
The America, aud Kaj.toue Cluba. of Ph l.dcl
ph.a, accompanied by a braae baud arm ed here
*( half part three thisafteraoon, and were met . .
üepotby eeveral other cluU aud eecorted to Ihcr
headquarter». It 18 underetood that when they
left home they were
large number of^em, but during thmreh.rt e(a>
here they have been newly alt converted,
three TH1NOS SETTLED,
At least three thing, are .««led, first, that «irre
Browu will not he endorsed by a snupto
n > olation> but nomln .,«i mthe regular way by a
n|| q[ tben>u bjr states ; secoud, that August Bel
mont, for the hut twelve years cbsirman of the
National lVm.wraHc Committee, mil be ousted ;
third, that Thoma. Jefferson lUndoiph.of Virginia.
will be temporary, chairtnui of the eonv. niton.
#nd elUi6r g^ nttt J, r Hendricxs or Gun. Joliu A
McClemaudot IUiuoia.
Baudolnh is the son of the former Governor
u , . ot 1 ugmU , aud grandson of Breautentt
fhomas Jeifersoii, and is uow ab.iit 80 years of
D
»
age. He ,u u|>|>omtod by Mr. Jefiersou. in hie
will, hie litemry exMUtor, xud wns a member _ol
the coustitutionul convcutiou of Virginiu in 1HÔB.
CI1ANOED HIS MIND.
Ex-üoveruor Randolph, of New Jersey, i.
quolvd xs oue of the most remarkable recent con
versions to Ureeley and Brown.
a FUELS
The meeting of the bo!ton to-day at the hall
of the Maryhiud Inetttute was a signal failure,
to
for
an< * it •• stated that Blanton D mean and other
loaders ut the movement have agreed to come in
to *'** »»pport of Greeley. They moot again to
™T' but " * " ot ' **» «>» «*•
das voobiibkh.
11 stated that Dan Voorbee , who •• never
" oll * d Tol€ for Oreelev," has written a letter to a
,ri en<t here, stating that, if Ureeley is nominated
h y thfl convention, he will feel it his duty to take
,he » ,um P for him as the regular candidate of the
pBr,y -
delawares detebmined stand.
„ J, ba Ä h J a "' 1 •'"îi'i'
"»'F holf| " out again«» Ureeiey is that trom Del
*»« •*»>' "» s * ,, " t " r **«»ard. The
^'. B "' ltluu . 18 ao ' ,n * umler " ls,r " c,K ' u3 - * ,,d wil1
! "°\ C °m° "7 r ">V om-umirancM. They will
| probably vote, uowever, to make the nomination
! an inininus when the* proceeding* of the cunvei«*
I tion reach that point.
' ViaiTIN.J CLIP«.
At 11 o'clock to-day the Young Men'» Central
Greeley anil Brown Club, of Richmond, Virginia,
"»vier the leadership of Colonel Fontaine W.
Mu hood, left that city fin thft Richmond and
Fredericksburg Railroad
rout« for here.
For
The
a dim
the
garbage
the
?
the
ers,
the
fuse
cency
i™',"
int°
for
dirty
to
us
at
is
city
tion
thing
ter
«1 the Lower Potomac
immense mass mertino.
au immens« Democratic meeting waa held this
evening in frontot the St. Clair Hofei, where the
Americus Club is stopping. Speeches were made
by Governor Walker.of Virginia; John Good, ot
Norfolk; Hon Bichard Vaux, of Philadelphia;
(Jomir.il Gordon, ot Virginia, and others. The
enthusiasm
heartily applauded.
*|5r.
s very great; ami the speakers were
THE new yore delegation.
York delegation ims made Uns tollow
nir selections- Chairman of DnlHgitiou, Gov
Hoffinan ; Committee on ('redentmls,
Siiarlock ; Coinmitte«* on Organization, Delon D
Htsdolulions, J P. King
The N«
Olivet
Wolf ; Committee
setter.
In referirig to the varions Delegations the
Baltimore Srs of Monday thus noth ee*tne Dele
gate* from Delaware. It falls into an cin.r in
s lying Dr. Gove Saulsbury, the ex Governor, is
a lawyer
DELAWARE.
Hon. Tho*. Francis Bayard, of this delegation
is ai present a member of the United StRte
Senate. He occupies the seat which his father
ind grundtatlier tilled t>efore him. Tliepresent
»cliva representative of one of the oldest and
most illustrfous fnmiMes of Delaware he wears
most worthily the mautlc of bis tore fat hers. II.
is «listingni.-hed in the United dtatee Seuate for
tils astuteness as a lawyer, his breadth nnd con
scrvatbmi as a statesman, and his high ability a* 1
til orator. In courtesy and high toned man
• »era he i» a chevalier Bayard indeed.
Bavard, during the last session of Congress
•*erv«*d with \lr. Casaerly as only democratic
members of the New York custom hous«
inv alidation cominitt«*e, and it was solely
• hrough their untiring efforts that the fraud« and
orrupiion which are a synonym lor thaï
establishment, were exj>o«e*l to the public gaze.
He also, with the Hon. Francis P. Blair, served
is the Democratic members on the part of the
Kn K in (xmiDiiitee. Tiie defeat of the atidu
• ions design of the Radical Senators to continue
th«.* hands of Gen. Orant the power to su*«
l>end th«* writ of habeas corpus all over the
country, pending the presidential election, wa
in a measure defeated owing to the exiKjsition.**
made hy the*«« two gentlemen in the Senate.—
The Hou. Benjamin T. Bigg«, of this delegation
has for some years n prtBwntud the Suite iu the
House of Représentai i vus. He is a bold and
lorcitde deba'ei, and bolds his own in at.
cxmectH with the majority. The Ho». Gov*
SnuLsburv, of tlii.« rfelrgation, is a lawyer ami
anti politu'ian ef mflu.-iice. He is a brother to
A il lard Sailin' ury, late United Stales Senaloi
fium Delaware, and to Eli Saulshurv, the pres
ni Coiled Siales Sroator from that Slate. His
laiuily has for a long time been one of grea
oole in IVIuware.
The eorrospondent of the World says—
"As Delaware instructed her delegation to
v ite for a straight Democrats ticket it may
fall to Senator Bayard'a lot to render tlie vote
of that State marvellously conpicious ia the
Convention.
n
as
of
*
r
in
Mr
and
th«*
of
;
••
and
will
from
JEFFERSON.-On Mon ay. July 8th. 1872. Capt
Samuel Jefferson, iu tue 7^ year ot hi» age.
His >riends »re invited to JBeml his funer 1 from
his iesidem-e. near Port Penn, on Thursda>, the I Ith
iust.. at 1 o'clock, p ni.
vi
et
Camp Meeting.
a
;
of
A meftiax of the Manuxersof R«*d Lion «'amp
ii will be h Id in Mu »re's woods on Tl K>
D A Y. Jub 16th. 1872. »t H o'clock, p. in . when mo
is will b« reçoive I f»r the nnvilefces u «
grunted in conncc ion with the camp meeting,
i 9 tin
M°et
ih
»
gif dealers.
BRANDYWINE ICE!
\
plenty, good and cheap.
l:Rdriv,re haveshort routes, so th« can furn
iah their pauous punctually and regularly.
o
loe by the Box, Ton or Car-load
,ent to any point ordered.
Our cl»»ee personal attention is irivnn to h*va
?ustoui«rs supplie»! lo iheir entire salUfactioo.
We will e-ieem it * favor to nave anv delinqacn
ees reported at the office at once.
rUdCii A nl'Jre
4/n» Shioley street.
■*40d Poplar street.
Where lee can he bad at all tnoes. |We guarantee
lue lowest.
Orricx»
Oi'l-i* tlJllI
lu W
o
167 * 2 .
ICE.
Howard P. Walton.
1872 .
WHOLESALE AND XIETAIf*
ICE DEALER
OFFICES :
4 th and Ripley and 15 th and Kim Streets.
Uroat Care given «n Snipping by
V easel or Bail
Facilities fur KoUil Trade Hanrcxusd
i.
ICE
ICE.
'
Prices Low SdourB to Sotlffiiy Al\
Ä Reporten/ Isoapleinutof » Aoe.
op22-t 1
For the IMawu'u Barette.
Where Is the City slop Wagon ? U2IC
The writer has au tmpnwou amountiug to ,
a dim recollection of r. ailing in the Council
proceeding* some three or lour weeks ago, of
the passage of a resolution for the removal of i
garbage from private residence* throughout j
the city. Has any tiling been done in the mat
? Members of Council must be aware that
the present season of the year, above all oth
ers, la prolific in the production of trash that
the ash gatherers and private slop-men re- j
fuse to touch, and the laws and
cency prohibit being thrown into the streets, ■
i™'," Portion of which d.*M lind ito way
int° Hie -in ets nevertheless from th« t trennt)/ ; nK
for Us removal Mtn-iehon. Th« liogs were i
dirty scavengers, but we might have held on ;
to them until provided with some better sub
stitute. If the citv authorities intend to grant
us any relief in this matter, they should move
at once, as tin* public convenience, and what
is of far more importance—the jmblic health —
imperatively demand it. Most of us think the
city taxes sufficiently high to justify the extra 1
expense—hut if they are not, let a cintribu .
tion be taken up. Everybody will give some
thing toward such an object,
ter
i
mi mon de
ll
:
!
GEO. W. HI MIM1KEY.
Want«.
I
*|5r. ,r a ,iJ " ri ''
; I: M.U V.- » > ■*
»I. A i*. I fi » - n»- .
Cl
I h
a V
i 1
.I L.4'. 'ICI
■ Mill.
■ t
5000 l*l|»ti|grn|ili Eiirii:i
fintir*nn«l F sintlfy ltr«*»r«ls. !<i
8tn*ne in 1'itinr.t- ^ Huo., Publirher«. V
I
it
« «-rat
I
I i*r
K. P».
is
u . dit
w A !œ* . .
1
K I . is
t 9:
od h iitd ami
. t (.. ell.'
•'
keen t,
A »»pli ut «his ottice
I
y '•
^CENTS WANTED
TO INTKODi l E ul K NtW «TVUi
for
a* 1
and
thaï
;
Crystal Door Plates.
They h
h lu trr.
t
i.ll
• no third rhi
•«»u
n I
v nil tl
i iPil i.- .
•ittprutl al.«' lor utVicc d
.1
.
in
r,. I
I
Bunk le-Sv. »• •.
( RVSrAI. IMMMl G AIE I«..
rrv.Rf N. v.
•JH Prim
|>OARDINC.
id ab » tw»
nu ii
11,1 ,
hoard at N
.1 -rrv
Bt.ii
an
\
jy
^'Uir ÿalfs.
to
TENSIVE SALE
:
i bu
OF

70 BUILDING LOTS
9
IS Tin: WESTERN part of the city.
<i Eighth
nth t
t *>tr»*et
Between F -iirth. Fifth. Sixth..
«tree - and duP
d S
r
H
l
A r PI BLK SALK OS THF. PRKNIklA,
ON
nu.
SATURDAY, JULY, 13th, 1872,
At 4 o'clock. P. M.
j 1
ell «levered, ennimandinga ► ■*•!
We
These Lots
view uf the country. hcaUby and denirabl
cal! particular u 1 1 ntion of
property a.» i» «rill undoubtedly rapidly mcreas
value. Purchasiua several^ contiguou» lots
building * re-id nee on «•■• increases th« val u
the other«», and in time will pay for all the iiupp
meut» on the ne
Specula'ors have been purebasina Urge
in thii« neighborhood, in view of the -i
Uancement o valu**.
B ing a portion of tins property
Lewi« A Son. it will positively be
lerbiddins.
TERM OF SALE.—Twenty i
he bala
qualty divided at S arui m
m the «1ny of sale Settle
"2
! king
tl
l
I
it sale-*
1> en
entlv held by
ithout un
carh. an»l
end r5tr>
I •
oen
d
with
in n-'t«.«
ontb
h
•g
7- to h
all
I uly
ade previous to *he following > it
2 m . '»nd parties who a
or before that tim« »ill bee tiMed t
'»»ant of 3 * er cent
as cash. T umeJ i »
M M ('ll ILD X C
No. 704 W. - event h
NN * I iu mat''ii
• th.* w'>ol
87' a
«sh on
lear dis
vi 11 be tak
et t lerne t.t.
v
1 nrJ
(I
e»l-t
Del.
L. W.STIDH 4M A SON. Au -t r-.
Alterlfl*- Hate.
By virtue of a writ of Venditioni Kxi"
lir«cted, will b« • xpos.-d t«> l'
:««taurant f Charles H. ^'ye. .
>'»xth ami Market streets, in the city ot VV tluniii;
ih
ale. Ht th**
be .
n
r <d
n.
in THURSDAY. 11th day of July. 1872. at
o'clock. \. M ,
rib *d Personal Pr perry, vi
''bo lullowing d
\ *ot •*♦ ti»
itures, 1 dor.on D»nn n r
*'e. Mir-nrs. Prum»», H
•'«»am Heate.* St.ire 0»
t*1 re Proof -*afe Cookins • t-n j -l-. »mn;, L "or
•t ofGrooene*». Jellies. Ac lot ot IMUrd I x
ores, 1 Bedstead, M »»tre*i*. tïh «other .Suit
Pc., toyelh *r ei*h «»rh
Reixed «n i r »»kcn in ex
harle* II. Ny«*. -rd
. dilverw ire I!
Th
«ir*». Extension
k ts. «in F» xt
. 1 1 Cloth. Mat
Ch
•• I
,
3 the prooertr j
t»'V
rticlos.
ut' •
Id bv
JAMES ARMSTRONG «her iv.
Castiu. D*4 . J une »V, 167j •> ! |
b
i
Sheriff's Office. N
What Investments PavBest ?
Th« comparative profitableness *»f vino
t prices is illu-trau'd tu the 1 4
u-ifie.« at tfiffc
!
»wnv m«*i
will buy «*f 1 u.t«* t v-iat»
l»e*ir*eK A |»t i
ill yield, ia u-a >
I1000 x
b.l. ks
.20'
• y
iV* I
>•1.
•bl »>.)
tefe.-t .
* 2 .
Add principal and iatcreaL to»«
§1000 will buy of N**w Unit 'd Siatos 1
m New United State** F
per cent, «rol l «»»
» "i
icld. i II
y« ars, in gold.
te
ii . Id Lon i
,1 .. ,
Kslli .ß ia i
|bJitt will limy.
10f*«*.'':x I'er Ctnb Fonda
years.
tiboo «»»
' •
ill y lo iu
ten
Add PA
Of iailr »ad
Holtiac i
th«.r. $.»'**
nr. irold h .
>mI andint .ft-»!
.1
be mai kci.
til buy, say. .
" Lent. G »1«! Loud wilt ytela.
ftlvisU
l
Obv
MHO«'
yeais, iu nold.
§i7.n m»
Of Northern Facile. Kail mai 7-îügoiâ bond- now
•eflhiar at p*t. in re prtiey • - ' -
I10O0 will buv
luUO^even Thirty Gold Bv u«« wil! yiuki.
», iu gold.
$1000 l«0
T in 00
by
in teu >
i,~M< 00
We ar« sellint the
Northern Pacific 7-30 Cold Bonds
AT PAH AND INTEREST.
JNO. MoLCAR A. «OR, BANK»«,
•03 MARKXT STRtET.
Al\
1 JiaM
A MOTHER'S CRIME.
U2IC 1'OISONH HER TllltKK CHILDREN, AND TURN
Cleveland, July H .—The wife of Henry F.
Southworth, residing in Uockport township, eicht
miles from this city, poisoned her three children
(boy»)» aged9, 7, and 4 yearn, and then committed
suicide bv cutting her own throat.
„„„rvation with th« nvowe.1 n.Mu of go
; nK ,( 1B Wll . p,th. Tronjii an- in punuit.
Many depredations ire reported
1
. , .
depredation-«
COMMITS SUICIDE.
ON THE WAR PATH.
APACHES AGAIN OFF THE RESERVATION
San Francisco, July H.—The Apaches from
t Reservation, who made a tTeaty whh
i neral Howard about a on-»nth ago, have left
ll
Grant's Indian Policy.
Sam Francisco, July 8.—The Aptche frrm
tira»»* reservation,who made n treaty with G*n
Howurd about a month since, have left be
: era
! reservation with the av »wed irtention of gong
the war path. Troop* are in pursuit. Maty
are reported.
Banquet to the Irish Band.
given :tib
Boston, July 8.— A lu
ng to I hi* Iri-*h National Bund l*v the insb
ev»-;.
I eit».
I Pulton.
•ri
Madame Patti ii t«i have ^h,0o>» a month f- x
at St lNtcrnl urg in \t season, Mi s
.<m and Madam« \ »dpini
Nil son ha^ just i *« -• n paid ? 1,000 a night
tor twelve nights at Diury l.aii*, and Madame
Patti I
Ma. Ian
.
1 Mi^
t Garden.
. *7,W0 a
at (
is b» I
tit in. .ringing iu the
omug s. asoii, and
.»*, I-* to iiavv I6,00u
tic, Milan
Ÿooo a night
r.tuliiia 1 .tiera
b in gold and a b« i»(
Status during * he
M*ll»'. FiorettI, the dan.sem
a inonili at ttu Nr a la 1 lira
I I nit. *
in the trial «.! Siok* « yesterday tor the imn
11«- prisoner wn*« himself
he stau** utu.I i-z uuine i at gr> at
*ngt h. .\ Iter ward- niher wittietMeR for li:«
1 «1 elcnc«* n-utied, aiuoiK others th« famous Mis*
Jo-ie Mjitislield. Their ev'nlcme all went to
that the act « f the acc
If defence and under the lielief that Fisk
was .-eeking to take his life
•' derotC.. . l i*k,
placed uj8,
1 -.va- l erpetralcd
; J)
i.ll
f or Xrut.
I
T ORENT
- I »• i I .»b» V
Ph.Ih k'!|>h
lea?«;, .» I,, i n Murk^t
Ad lrer* W U J,.
j>K lt*ia
second «tory «f the
azett« hmldin*. 4 •> Market str««ir. nuitablv
ittice-«
Oh. Wil
1\ 0.
iugton.
11,1 , pOR UENT-R a
s in th
\ f.)
FOR RENT.
The snWriber offers for rent his Pfefe
[JJ Stand .»pi-o.-'te the N.iii<»o ij Hotel. Middle*
JJ town. Del One d as «
L2i »*« in the State I ir the itrhia. Lime of Coal
1 stir.de a« there
:
i bu >r
Will cln-e <utt th« St.r'-k on rpa-onable terms
e»i lately.

feiven
A T. BRADLEY.
Mid Cet'iwn T>«i
y» d*w
for éalr and for llrnt.
SE FOR SALE.
H °U
l «*.11 -
««II that fine «wn-juory H -u*e, with
>f. «t th* corner of Dehiivare av
iiiid Rodney street.
I. w. Tt
dlOt
pnn SALE.
iS
1*
*■.i rd
uiefe order.
C<1
nu.
*..v. Ai'Dly.oon.
■IA.IE' BKADFO
j 1
Market street.
.i v threuffh to
Ufluber ", HTitS 1 !»
Kl'W \RD BK»TS.
A l.KK KO BET Id.
■*•!
We
House. N... H
•he lot
Dwell»!
"2 feet ti
! king .-»tr**
P
-ye-'Mon
l
ju.i0l7 0«
170R SALE. w
I 4» Hnil«lknir Lota.
m
• ver Eleventh Q t.
a id Tbir
sale-*
en
by
un
an»l
r5tr>
F urteenth.
teenth «rreet«.
Six f *-roomed Brick Tl»»u j «*8. Term»ea^y.
.1. U. FRAZER. Rea! Futaie Arem.
Eaat Third .«treet. neurMarkeL
W iluiingion, Dai.
jeU-dlm
poa kam:
Two L"ts of Ground - n lleald street, between
1th and lJth over Eleventh *di* et bridge. Also.
«* street between 12tb i»ul 13th,
h
t
Al'I'l, it
e»l-t of llt*rtl«l .-ireet.
TUI* 5 OFFICE.
r
"hi
pOH HA LE.
The dwelling and «»remises No. Waah
ect.m go»»d order,and regnrded as
in test part of the city to reside in.
provided with gas. hot and cold water,
i. water closet, and other modern con Va
lerias apply to
«
tluniii;
'he id
th**
Ii
n ■
r <d
I
ALFRED C. NOW LAND.
marl r >tf New Coatle, P»I.
>|R SALK-.v Lot on« hundred feel tro*t Oft
West Fifth street, between Van Buren and
k tin afrmeti« A wnlf %• »Wie a®«*.
EL (WAKE AVENÜE LE'T FOR SAI £.
41 feet front. Apply at this off «.
vi
S
Er.
"or
I x
I!
Th
D
•• I F° THREE DESIRABLE Bl'ILUINU LOT8
, on Jaok.-on street, between Sisth and Mvaath.
j 0. P. JOHNSON
t»'V
iv.
•> ! |
A valuable,
i I. Marker -rre«jt; -n
, adjoJiii
uil-r't*bli4b«d RKbTAf H ANT
ALv». liOU^Jt on
A. II. GRIM MI AW
4 ftV, T»,iw a- r ., ,
•-»: i-rnu.
•»hipley .-»r
1 4
i'lumbas luifl (bai iittrrs.
!
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!
•bl »>.)
ici
Al*
nt* i.
.1 a
Wt
I
"i
Pat !
«1»
m. I ibis ibe way.
n*
imp.c
215 west F« urtb sir«
us-- burn
\ . « Will ti
11 burn.* If
And rivals it b
winpiet
...
K
l
Lon i
rot
il.
ll ot»
tiboo «»»
tbe place ;o k
That HillCTrie Jt Ja,-k^
*1buy Kos fixture*, burners and ulnne.
With wWU iu««r shop D plontifuliy st*»wxd.
:ne and be coa%*inoed that
$.»'**
h .
1». S -('all * -ou. t
low n- the I ^w.*«t
Gil.LFSPIKA .1 ACKSON.
215 West Enilh *lT'«t.
.1
ftlvisU
may!* tn
MHO«'
\Jmgt
any hon«« V
V > cents a box. Cul to«» 1
ut. llsve uu of her. __ ✓ ^
GLFNTWOKTil'S LLEÇTHlC INSECT P0W
. DEk.
M'by be eaten up with Bed Bcr>, Snail Roaches.
Fleas. Ant* and Moths, when one botUeet Glent
wurth*« Puwacr will uie«n the honse. Price A
**vSr »ale by BKlNGHtm«*T A CO .Sixth nnd
Market «treat», aud J. TAYLOR. Bnwlywtaa
LENT WORT Us
ROACH AND RAT
liXTEKlft X AT OU.
§i7.n m»
now
$1000 l«0
T in 00
i,~M< 00
Bonds
Bahts.

xml | txt