The Morning herald. [volume], October 31, 1876, Image 4

About The Morning herald. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1875-1880

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
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WASHINGTON!
MURDER IN BALTI
MORE.
The Eastern Question.
RETURN OF THE PAN
DORA.
HEAVY ROBBERY.
Fatal Shooting A.-Vay in Penn
sylvania.
Failures in London.
Secretary Horrlll and the Senator
ship.
By Associate! Press.
Washington, Oct. 30.—Secretary Mot
rill pronounces untrue and without any
foundation the published statement that h<
contemplates quitting the Cabinet toente
upon the canvass for the Maine United
States Senatorship.
It AVAL ORDEB.
Master Perrin Busbee is ordered to pro
ceeds Washington city, without delay, and
report to Rear Admiral Davis for duty a'
the Naval Observatory.
armt orders.
Captain O. E. Michael, Ordnance Depart
ment, now in mis city, " ill report iu person
to the Chief ot Ordnance tor temporary duty,
and on its completion a ill proceed on duty
to Waterevliet Arsenal. West Troy. N 1 >
and Rock Island Arsenal, Illinois, and there
after will return to his station at st. 1 aul.
Minn. By direction of the Secretary, lea
of absence (or (.ne year on surgeon s cert
cate of disability, with permission ' o ip
yondthesea, is granted Major Edwin J
Judd, Paymaster
in
be- d
Killed by his l»n lu-l.»«.
By Associated Press.
Baltimore; Oct.
tborue, a citixeu of Hagerstown, M asi.iuc
ton county, Maryland, aged 72 yerrs, wa
killed, yes'erday, at that place, by Ins i<
inlaw, Ttios. ti'eveus. The latter w„.
quarrelling with his wile, and, while a .
tempting to eject him lrom his house, Haw
thorne received the fatal wounds.
30.—'William Haw
NbootluK Affray Mar Pollavllle.
By Associated Press.
Pott.ville, Oct. 30.—On Saturday
evening an alteration took place between a
party of men at Locasidale, and subse
quently one of the party named John
Boshen was waylaid and shot. dead, lhiee
, named Laughlin, Lennen, and Calle
geu have been arrested as the assassins.
men
Heavy Bobbery la New York.
By Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 30.—The office of stern
Brothers, dealers in watches and jewelry, t»
Nassau street, was robbed between Saturday
of watches and
night and the morning
other goods estimated hy the lirtn to is?
orth *20,000, though it is thought the loss
There Is no clue to the
u
will be smaller,
thieves.
Bad News Iof Hie HelF».
By Associated Bre.s.
Caldwell, Oct. 30.-The attorney for
the McCune, Hogan and Hoglon heirs to
Tioga county, Pennsylvania coal lands,
to be worth *5,000,000, who resides here,
announces that he finds the claim u telly
barred by the statute of limitations, and be
yond all power of recovery.
Killed by the Cars.
By Associated Press,
Lebanon, Oct. 30 — Wm. Lewis, Super
istendent of Rausch Creek Collery, was
struck bv a train of cars in the slope and
He will he buried with Masonic
by Hermit Cotumaudry, Kuight
killed,
honori
Templar, to-morrow.
M Du Sonimerard Denlea WrlllnB
that Libelous Letter.
By Associated Press.
Paris, Oct. 30,—The "Figaro" to-day
publishes a letter from M. Dn dommeraru,
Chief of Commissioner ol France for t lie
American Centennial Exposition, declaring
that the letter printed In that journal on
Friday attacking the management ol the
Exhibition and containing other base
charges, the authorship of which is attri
buted to him, is an utter labrication. \1.
DuSommerard puts his disavowal of it in
the most formal and express terms, and
adds that If his denial be not sufficient, lie is
in position to prove, by documentary evi
dence, the truth of his statement.
The Steamer Pandora.
By Associated Press.
London, Oct. 30.—The steamer Pandora,
which sailed from Southampton for Smith's
Sound, in the Arctic region, some months
ago, for the purpose of bringing to England
any despatches which might have been de
posited there by the Arctic expedition, just
returned,passed Crook Haven on her way to
Portsmouth at noon 10 -day. All on board
were well.
Thrae failures.
By Associated Press.
London, Oct. 30.—This is the last day 01
of the usual fortnightly settlement oa 1 he
Stock Exchange. Threo failures have h. en
announced resulting from the fluctuations,
but the liabilities ol the suspended parties
are not important.
Dou l Like Wanner.
By Associated Press.
Paris, Oct. 30 .—Wagner's new work was
performed lor the, first time at a popular
concert here yesterday. A portion ol the
audience hissed and protested loislly.
Austria's Kaatern Pulley.
By Assooiat d Press.
Vienna, Oct. 30.—The Constitutionalists
groups ol the Austrian Keicherath intend <0
send rn address to the Emperor about Aus
tria's Eastern policy
____
Bevlctualiutf Nlcstc.
By Asssocl ted Pi- as.
Raotjsa Oct 30,—Moukhtsr Pasha has
sent a lorc'e of Turkish troops, by way el
Duja "ass, 0 endeavor to revlctual Nicsic
*
to
THE KUSH or r«.yp»ip.
Treated tn a Truly Serlplural Way.
[>r A COSTBIBOTOB.J
And it came to pass iu the last term of
the reign of Ulysses the First that great
iniquity prevailed throughout the land;
persona elevated by the people to positions
of truat and honor, violated the confidence
placed in them, and appropriated wrong
fully the moneys gathered by taxing the
labor of the masses. This condition of
thiol's exhibited to a terrible degree In a
place that might aptly be termed the Sodom
of the laud, where one Boss Tweed reigned
supreme, and for which iniquity the gfd, t
Ulysses and the party to which he belonged
were not responsible. It is thought best to
mention this at this time in justice to the
great captain and his followers, as the
ourden of iniquity and the list of the accu
sations that have been brought against
them are already greater than they can
hear. The words Balary grab, credit
mobillier, Freedman's saving bank, Bab
ock and Belknap are enough to make their
nair stand on end without giving a bill of
particulars. This dominion over which
Ulysses ruled was a great country, a land
ilowiug with milk aud hooey, and there
was naught but siu to disturb the peace and
happiuess of the people; but wickedness in
liign places, like a pestilence, blighted the
land. The great men with whom the poor
laborers bad placed their savings in trust,
defrauded i Item and left them to starve.
These people eried aloud for mercy aud
here was none to pity; they begged for
justice, and were laughed to scorn, and the
uieu who had stolen their substance were
permitted to dress in line linen, aud fare
..umpiuousiy every day. During '.he reign
ol this great man the land was also cursed
oy i ue siu of drunkenness, and laws were
made to protect the meu who made the
druoKaids. This wss believed to be verj
u,,just by a large poruou of the people oi
his great doniiutou, aud in one of the small l
cities ol this laud in particular there arose 1
a baud ol men termed fanatics, who be- ,
.ieved it to he their duty to try to put a ,
s.op to this condi.ion ol things, and they
chcutatcd t hj'ougn the streets of the city I
bousamU of documents setting iorth rea- I
dy i he traffic in rum should cease.
»ere uueu from door to door and I ,.
iu .be bauds of nearly every man
Teese Faua'ics arose on the P;
d iu ;ue public highways,
pinled he p-ople to forsake the evil I
ho run rnmss, they uemanded of the greai I
par. les Ol . ne day luV they should put
ioud a u proper men for office, giving then,
o understand hi. it they did not that they, I
•c, would pm up a mau of their
of
at
It
of
d
h
y
ah liars
aud 11
Ur. jtaUal
j.t n.
t..e great parties tailing to nominate a
p r u
at., ;he tauai. cs issued their proc
caiiiug upon the BtiuisLeiB and
ill t-eiec.ed by them, also calling
.
etnperauce societies to come to
he couveutioa and help tnem select a just
man to .epresent them at the great capital. I
this proclamation caused a great couimu
tiou among the office holders, and those
v. ho uad become lean and emancia'ea iu
their bug aud anxious waiting lor (he
same, aud tUey s ircu up the people, aud I
hoc having enough of their owu number I
they threw their arms around the Lthlo
plans aud said to .hem,we are,now brothers, I
come up aud help us iu this our sore time
01 need. And the Ethiopians led by one I
Thomas a signer of the iron clad pledge.
came up to the convention ; and a
Fiu.st lrom the county -'eat—the man who |
wanted his name written on the banner—
came ; also a high Fries:. lrom a great city
near by came who declared unto a feli . ow
priest that ho wa.. going to sa.d couveuriou I
for the purpose of putting down the Fan-|
aud he raised the cry of Local Option, and I
the people with one voice joined in, and
answered''away with the laaatio, ' let us I
have Local Op'iou. The people after the
uproar wa. over became more considerate,
ana having time lor rellec iou discovered
thauhe new prophets had lost sight of their
Local Op ion cause, iu their determined per-1
f the lauatics who were also
zealous advocaies of Local Optiou, aud who
uad been a.kiut tor prohiultary Jaws f °r
about 1 year, and the people began to asu
themselves, why this persecution of the
tanatici-; wiiat harm had they done? Finally
the people al er much discussion and
inquiry bts :
Local Op: ion priests
practice up'm t tie in.
they w ere nut the .laves ot one ol the great
i.i u
upu
aucs.
CUtiOL
much discussion and
through the deceptiuu t hat the
were attempting to
They di. covered that
parlies, and that, iu reality this was the
matter they were- serving. The result,
lie
on
the
\1.
in
and
is
evi
that truth came out triumphant.
....
Literary that.
The municipal government of London is
the subject ol an important forthcoming
workoiWm. Dilticrt.
Mr. Thomas Irosi has written a w hue
washing life ot lhoinaa, Lord Lyt,tletou,l
commonly known as the wicked Loid Lyt-1
tle i ou - , . . -
The latest cheap Issue of the press is
"The Divine Arabian Nights," which is soul
by the hook jobbers at five dollars per
hundred.
----- f
The wife of cx-Jenator Henderson, of St.
Louis, has a hook in the press ol Harper
Brothers on "Practical Looking and Dinner
Givitig , ,
Monsieur H. Piron has written a book on
the Spanish M eat Indies, which is full of
formution about the Cuban war.
The "Athenaeum, of Loudon, is still
decrying George Lliot s last "'''cl, snd iti
lavorile comparison seems to be "as dull
•Daniel Deronda.' "
Colonel Formy't book
de
just
to
board
Commission in Europe," is_ styled by
'•Saturday Kevieu" as "Flimsy, flippant
and very bhaliow."
Mr. Louis J. Jannings promises a book
on "Summer Rambling About London,"
being his own observations on the notable
iliings of the grea' metropolis.
The Bampten lectures lor 1876, delivered
hy Bishop Alexander, entitled "The witness
of the Psalms to Chris ," will soon be
sued hy E. P. Dutton A: Co.
The author of "Helen's Babie's,"the
ton braehure, which has had so extensive
is Mr. John Habbertnn, late literary
"A Centennial
01
1 he
en
parties
run,
editor of the "Christian Union."
Vlr. Beni ley, of London, has new novels
Broughton aud hy
-c "Cornin' Thro'
was
the
Mi
4»re8s ly
Mai hers, aui hor oi
By noth of which Appelton can reprint.
Mr. Thorold Rogers, whose forte is polit
cal economy, has printed a volume
"Epistles, Satires and Epigrams," which
shows that he i6 by no means a success as
satirist.
.
Belgrade, Oct 30.—A battle was fought
yes eidj.v, m which the Turks drove the
Servians bom D'Junis, after a crushing de
feat. Tclienmy. ff'a army Is cut iu two and
e uuphtely demoralized. Harvatovich s
command has retired on Kruchevatz. A
gieat panic prevails at Belgrade.
The S -rvlan Army Demoralised.
I'hinkHlali't "Tree I»*«rtn«M.'
| From the N. Y. Herald ]
When the Governor of a State call* upon
the federal government for the protection
against Insurrection, and the President of
the United States, In compliance with that
appeal, hurries federal troops to the points
indicated, it Is the highest degree salutary
to examine thoroughly the condition of af
fairs which gives motive to the action.
Every particle of testimony that can throw
light upon the transaction should be
weighed; for precedents in such matters
should not be established except upon the
fullest understanding of special need for
such extreme measures. Gov. Chamber
lain's deience of his call for troops must be
weighed with all statements attempting to
show the merely partisan nature of the cry
for troops, event if the mass ot evidence on
the other side breaks It down utterly.
Tha letter from Senator Randolph, of New
which we publish elsewhere,
l canvaes If the appeal were ....
1 () pe w0 ' u ](j q e no worse off than before;
, iUt ^ eus tallied by Federal bayonets he
, !0 ed to drive the citizens of the State lit
I,.rally into opposing camps, so that aDy
I concert of action between the white andne
I ar0 races to prevent his own re-election
^ ou|d be impossible. The evidence is dl
I ,. ect that the respectable Republicans who
e(1 t0 6cratc h Chamberlain were
P; u determined to vote for Hayes. That
wuujd not suir chamberlain, he must have
I hotshlooded canvass to make fusion im
I possible. It would be a great stain upon
h e intelligence of the Palmetto State if
[rucu j ence i^e this, once uumaeked, shonld
I jnccee d.
--— -
Jersey,
contains in moderate compass a summary
of the eituationin South Carolina, which
leaves Governor Chamberlain scarcely a
shred of the clumsily woven fabric out of
which he made the latee' bloody shirt. It
at the same time sheds quite a new ligh!
upon the Governor's necessity for troops
It would seem that Chamberlain seeks
protection from the honest members of his
party more than from theterrible white
Democrats. The Governor's excuse—want
of money—for not calling the Legislature
together (from whom, if convenable, the
appeal should have come) Is admirably
disposed of. The members would in an)
case have had to provide the expenses
The real reason Is, however, laid bare—
namely, that the malcontent Republican
members of the South Corolina Legislature
would have kicked in the harness and
refused to bring a needless discredit on the
State. _
By appealing directly to the President,
Chamberlain avoided this disaster 10 his
not listened
own
jnccee d.
--— -
and
A ling's Funeral
From the Clevelauo Plalndealar.]
There is sorrow too deep for utterance at
Mr. Jno
No. 37 Burtou street, west side.
. Kay lives there. A few days ago Mr. Kay
syy ' ed & lovely pup of diminutive stature
waBBm aii,but oh jiminy! It was a pup
I |ull of mlBe g ur t ),e pup is no more
R , ht opposit e theretidenccJoflMr.Jno, Kay
(s * he hea d qU a rt e r s of a Tiiden club,
_j jjj n Kay's cunning little pup took the con
ra( , t of barking down that clnb, and could
I ]f)t deliver _ Its poor little throat gave ou'
I and Qn iiiursdav, at four o'clock a. m. the
j Q<7 wag gathered to Its fathers. When it
I | () Jj. t d though the jig was up for Mr.
Kav > s pU p Mr. Kay rushed around to the
I fd( , nti6ts soemed to think that
. heir prac tice lay in that direction. So the
he pup passed peacefully away. Mr. Kay
| r , t .. e ' rmined t0 g t Te Fido a nice inneral. "
l; bought' a beautiful child's coffin,
plin - ert s white, for which he paid $20;
L K . xr he bought a rough outside box for the
I poffln for n e attired Fido in an elegant
)reBS f)f whl;e ^ 1 ^ witll a splendid red silk
ovrrshirt. Dress, the undertaker furnished
I ^ the , e -phe family then sormed a fune
fal ca i V acade and moved mournfully out to
I thg ^i onroe s t ree t Cemetery. As they were
about t0 paS8 through the portals of the
I cemet#ry with all that was mortal of the
| } f f un dt.'yelpi- r they were met by Superin
, en ^ enti Ward, who refused them admit
Uuc#< Mr- K ay a nd the rest of the mourn
| re traced their steps and retnmed home
I ljke a apria^iing cart. Fido will be planted
1 jn yj r Kay's back yard. Mr. Kay has in
I veg ', e j handsomely in whiskey and beer,
alld jg determined to drown his sorrow iu
I ^(e r most depth of good cheer,
| The west side has not been so excited since
Mr
we
So
rrr.
5
this
ted,
of
1 >, ne weK B1(le ,
I p a rks was hung.
1 —-
I Burnt by LlKhtnlnK but not Killed
I On Thursday, at about 5 o'clock P.
I t h e <. a nal boatKobertS. Phelps,of Bingamp
| t0Ili i oa d e d with flagging stone for Syra
about half a mile below the vil
cues, was
, I age, when the storm passed over. The
I llgVnlng struck the steersman, a Mr.Higley
is "~ Tn *, Br oome county. The lightning
^ ^ ; truck him on ' the ri ght .ide of
I his head, a short distance below and forward
of the crown .passed down his face, burning
h throu(?h Ms whiskers, then down
Lyt-1 ^ nec \ f and the right arm, one branch
I croseitig his shoulder, breast, and on —
is | ( p jd f hl abdomen, burning paitof the
1 lc,u
per
rp
his
wav to a blister, and partof the way scorch
ing the skin aud flesh to a cinder. From
1 his wrist, which rested on the boat tiller,
St. I ,|, e s t ro ge passed to the tiller, tearing a hole
1 h wo(jd Q| c0[)9 iderable size, and then
hy the )ron scraps t0 the water. Mr. Hig
I ley'g arm and shoulder and on to his breast
on | i6 y the wor8t e i K ht. we ever saw from light
iu-1 . DurB This morning the old gehtle
,,, I man feels very weak aud sick, being able
still I g jt up only a few minutes. The right
iti I ear ev iii e m,]y deaf from the stroke,
as 1
Vnpleassnt to ihe Landlord.
The Boston Courier says; An agent was
the I sgnt t0 co u ec t the rent of a tenement, the
I occupan t, of which was some lour months
I in arrears. He was met with a pillful tale
book 1 0 f | Carc it y 0 f money by the matron of the
I j lOU8e hol(l, aud, to use her own words, she
I d j d u0 ^ gaow where to get a dollar, and,in
I j ee( j 6 he did not know w hen she could pay
I e j tPer j n w hole or in part. The conversa
I t j on t j, eu turned on other topics, and before
is-1 t jj C mefS euger had departed, she invited
u m l0 Bee some lovely things she had just
Bos-1 brought from the Centennial,
a
Nome Wonld lull it Lying;.
I They attempted to take one of Barnum's
in new giraffes across Rhode Island last week,
Miss but Just, as It was on the Massachusetts line
tie I q rea ched over and ate up about half of a
fought
the
de
and
s
A
I hay stack In a farm yard in Connecticut, and
polit- w hen the farmer came out with a club and
of attacked the Connecticut end, t,he Massa
which Lhusetts end got mad and kicked a man In
as a | Rhode Island aud nearly killed him. It
caused a good dual of excitement at the time
in Rhode Island, and most of tho people
stepped out of the State till it was over.
NKW ADVKttTlHKMJSNTB,
For Rent—House.
Coal—O. W Bush.
Coal-Mills A Combs.
Democratic Meetiii'-'.
Dr. Bull's cough wyrup.
Jefferson Democratic club.
Wanted to Rent—A Store.
THE
w
; [orning Herald
CHEAP
publio
And
and
the
OB IBIITIIO
Of
OFFICE,
No. 809 SHIPLEY St.,
II KINGTON. »■!*
PRINTING
Of Every Description,
A
fall
—SUCH *9
in
CARDS,
BILL HEADS,
LETTER HEADS,
HAND BILLS,
PAMPHLETS
POSTERS,
DODGERS,
. CHECKS,
BLANKS,
PROGRAMMES
CIRCULARS,
STATEMENTS,
BOOKS,
TICKETS,
CONSTITUTIONS,
and in fact every description of work usu
ally done in a first-class printing
office executed
to
iu
Cteaply, My ail Eijeiitmsly.
Havine fitted up our office with the best
material, it is now replete with
all the latest designs of
type, both plain and ornamental,
satisfy the most fastidious.
Particular pains taken with
Mercantile Printing,
fit
we can now
of every desired description.
Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to.
Parties ordering work by mail should be
particular to have the writing per
fectly plain, so as to pre
vent any mistake.
HOTELS.
rrr. STEPHEN'S HOTEL,
5
CHESTNUT ABOVE TENTH ST.,
Philadelphia.
Your attention is respectfully called to
this new and elegant hotel, centrally loca
ted, convenieutto all public offices, places
of amusement and interest.
Furnished throughout in the most elabo
rate manner. No pains will be spared to
make this a model hotel, pleasant and
agreeable to those who favor us with a
visit. Transient rates from *3 to 85 pet
day. Special rates to families and perma
nent guests.
apl-ly
vil
THOR; ASHTON, Prop'r.
The
of
—
the
rp HE IIA III.' CORNER HOTEL,
J O S E F H YAKSAhL,
Proprietor.
There will be found al this hotel an ex
cellent yard for the accommodation of a>
kinds of cattle. It Is a station of one ol
the best ornttlc markets in this section.
gept20-3m
his
From
tiller,
hole
then
Hig
breast
light
able
right
ARHINOTON HOUSE,
w
MARKET STREET, NEW CASTLE,
JOHN MeCALLIN, Proprietor.
The above house is largeand commodious
and fitted up in the most modern style.
Th* bar 1 r always well supplied with the
best of liquors.
Boarding can be had on the most moder
ate terms either dully or weekly.
Stab'lng for 25 head of horses.
The proprietor respectfully asks the pat
ronage of his friends aud the publla.
sept2»)-3m
was
the
months
tale
the
she
and,in
pay
before
invited
just
JOHN MeCALLIN.
PROFESSIONAL,
yyALTER CUMMINS,
ATTORNEY AT I AW.
office:—No 512 King street, next door to
tb*» (*nnt OfflaA* Wtlmtnirtnn. 'inie/l sm
week,
line
of a
and
and
Massa
In
It
TURKISH, PERSIAN
AND OTHER
BATHS,
2B SOUTH TENTH STREET
time
people
PHILADELPHIA.
M. A. KLVIKS, Proprietor.
Corn* andBaniont removed without vain
s-3m
merchant tailors.
U. O'OOHHEB,
w
Merchant Tailor
#
2
P
for
No 2 WEST THIRD STREET,
(One door from Market.)
Wonld announce to hie frieods and the
publio at large that he haelald In a ltall line
CLOTHS, CA8SIMERES and VESTINGS
FOR frALL AND WINTER WEAR,
And 4e making the same up Into stylish
and good fitting garments at prices to suit
the times. Good fit and workmanship
guaranteed or money refunded.
49-Pants a specialty.
Of
.
day
marSl
HOWARD SIMPSON,
Merchant Tailor,
No. 2 EAST THIRD STREET
(Over Dubell's Hat Store.
A splendid assortment ;of new goods fot
fall and winter.
Bryn
Paoll
8
PANTALOON GOODS
in great variety.
None but the] BEST WORKMEN em
ployed, aug28-8m
jnHW «■ ICHLHAPMa.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
NO. 418 KING STREET,
Wilmington Del
•ng®Lly
JOHN H. SCHAAF A SON,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
No. 20 NORTH ELEVENTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
A Splendid Assortment ol
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTING*
ALWAYS ON HAND
Del-6 m
120
Market Street.
JOHN DAVIS,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
120
I9>A fine assortment of fine caasimere
jeoods kept constantly on hand. A good
fit guaranteed. octl0-3m
PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS
Which may be done with one-fourth
the usual expense, by using our
PATENT SLATE PAINT,
MIXED READY FOR USE.
Fire-Proof, Water-Proof, Durable
Economical and Ornamental.
A roof may be covered with a very cheap
shingle, and hy application or this slate be
made to last lrom 20 to 23 veats Old loo's
can be patched and coaled, looking much
better, and lasting longer than new shin
gles without the slate, for
One-Third he Cost of Reshingling.
The expense of slating new shingles is
only about the cost of simply laying them.
The paint is fire-proo*- against sparks or
flying embers, as maybe easily tested by
aUy ° ne iT STOPS EVERY LEAK,
and for tin or Iron has no equal, as it ex
pands by heat, con tracts by cold, and N EVER
CBACKS nor scales. Roofs covered with Tar
Sheathing Felt can be made water-tight at
small expense, and preserved for many
years.
This slate paint is
EXTREMELY CHEAP.
Two gallons will cover a hundred square
feet of shingle roof,, while on tin, iron,felt,
matched boards, or any smooth surface
from two quarts to one gallon are required
to too squar e feet of surface, and although
the Paint, has a heavy body it is easily ap
plied with a brush.
No Tar is used in this Composition,
therefore it neither cracks in Winter, nor
mnsin Summer. . ,
On decayed shingles it fills up the holes
and pores, and gives a new substantial root
that wili last lor years. Cuklkd or warped
shingles it brings to ,hetr places, and
ke-p" them there It fills up all bo os in
Kelt roofs, stops th» leaks—and although a
slow dryer, rain does not efleel it a few
hours alter applying. As nearly all jiaints
teat, are Mack contain tar, he sure you • b
taln our oi-NUiNKarticle, which (for shin
gle roots) is
>
1
to
to
a
a
ex
a>
ol
5 Gallons, can and box . . . *?»
(i •• keg.,2"
" half barrel . . . • .J 1 ™
" one barrel . ■ • . .ffiOO
We nave in stock, of our own manuhic
tme, roofing materials, etc , at tne lo.low
ing low prices; _ „ . ..
rods extra Rubber Booflng a ^ .- .nts
ner square foot. Or we will inmisli Rubber
Hoofing, Nails, raps, and Rlaie p»1"t j°r
entire new roof, at 4% oente per square
f 1to.) rolls 2-ply Tamil Hoofing Felt, at \%
cents per squaro foot. ,
3000 rolls s-ply Tarred Roofing f elt, at lA
'"CrMAWcathlng.atH cent per
"BSVSL. rne Ep.in..! jaj.1 ,a«l
i?sss ". , "°" 10
Rend for sample card of colors. All or
ders must be accempauled wlto the money
BhlmdC^aff.N^le^sexpresHChaigesare
* Sampto'orderssolicited.
N.Y. SLATE PAINT COMPANY,
102A104 MAIDEN LANE, New York.
CHOCOLATE COLOR,
when first applied, ehnneing In about a
mouth to a Uniterm slate color, aud is to all
intents and purposes slate. On
TIN ROOFS
our red color Is u«u dly preferred, as one
coat is equal to fivo of any 01 dinary paint.
For
the
pat
BRICK WALLS
our bright red is the only reliable Slato
Paint ever introduced that will efleclUHlly
prevent dampness from penetrating and
discoloring 1 ho plaster.
These pet ms are also largely used on out
houses and fences, or as a priming coat on
nue ,1'Ulldin
Uur only
Bright Red, aud < 1 ran ok.
chocolate, Red,
inr» are
NEW YORK CASH PRICE LIST.
2!!
to
sm
4h
an
or
vain
railroads.
AUGUST 14, 197(,
Trains will leave Wilmington
" follow
Philadelphia and Intermediate ..
# 40,7, f 10.8 20,9 30,» S'™ W 10 /*"'«•
2 30,5 06,7 20 951, l\l4pm ' 0451
P S e X*; il,W
W 5^0, j?*•* Stations
Baltimore and Washington 12 si i « .
am. 12 60,1 18, 1 28.5 2M4l.7ini 5 '
Trains for Delaware Division leav. 8 ?..
Newcastle 12 86, *20,» 86,1146 am 1*"^
for
»»:
. m.
Th,e 6 80 P '
75
■ M. train, on Monday Was,,
day and Saturday, will make oW*?
nectlOB at Delmar, with train for Ota
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and Intermediate sun...
810am. 5 00, 830, pm. •" Ua B
Philadelphia and New York, 217» m
Baltimore and Washington, 1252.155..
For further lnforma ion pewenaan..
referred to the time tables posted* »7 a!
depot.
J»nl-ly _H. F. KKNWEY. 8ipt
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
on AN» aftf.b September loth, 1575
Trains leave Depot, Thirtjelecond
Market streets.
and
MAIN LINE WESTWARD,
Bryn Mawr Accom. 830 a maudi# . m
Paoll Accom. 8 20,9, and 111 am.. 110130 e
8 30.7,8 30, and 1180 p m. ob 8m4m lito
ml, 4 8 and 10 30 pm.
Downtngtown Accom. 1100a m, anduw
pm. On Sunday at 6 30 a m.
Limited Fast Mall dally,
Niagara Express daily, except
Sunday,
Renova and Kane Express dally
except Sunday,
York and Hanover Expresi, ex
cept Sunday,
Loot Haven Mall,
York Mall
Mail Train
720 sai
720s a
lUts
i*»»
except Sunday,ID i b
dally, exoept Sunday, 800in
i daily, (on Sunday
leaves at 8 30 a m and runs only to
Harrisburg,)
Past Line and Buffalo Exp. exoept
Sunday, 1255 pm
Elmira A L. Haven Exp., exoept
Sunday, , „ „ .
York, Hanover and Fred'k Accom.
except Sunday,
Harrisburg Accom. daily, except
Sunday,
Columbia and York Accom. except
Sunday,
Lancaster and York Express ex
oept Snnday,
Parkesburg Train daily, except
Sunday, , 530 P a
Harrisburg Express, except Sunday545p«
Krle A Buffalo Express, except
Sunday,
Pittsburg Express dally, except
Sunday,
Cincinnati Express dally,
Pacific Express daily,
Fast Line for Williamsport, Elmira,
Rochester, Buffalo, and Niagara
Falls, daily (on Saturday runsonly
to Williamsport.) 115opm
Emigrant Express, 1205 am, dally except
Monday, for which tickets must b* pm
cured and baggage deliveredatlUMarWI
8G0am
12 55pm
12 55 pa
280 p a
4 00pm
50011
545pm
620 pm
610pm
1155pm
street, by up m.
NEW YORK DIVIBION.
Express for New York, 320, 3 30, 72U®
and 9 and 1) a m. (Llmltwl ^P re6 '
m.) 12 4 5, 1 40, 3 16 . 3 45, 4 45,5 30, 1 , and »
, and 12 midnight. Os Sunday»
a V 20 ,8 30 ft m., 3 45,7,7 35 p m. and 11
night. liall Train 7 a m. Emigrant Tim
Express "fur Boston, 9 am and 700 pm
Bound Line Express 120.5pm (leaveCe
tennlal Depot ICO pmJforallAewEng
m
1
Express°for 8 Baltimore and
l'i 45 and 7 25 a m, 12 15 and 5»P m him
ited Express 12 10pm.
Accommodation for Trenton, 2 SOP
Express lor Long Branch and Squan, ,1
a m, and 1 40p hi. .. «30nm
For Fox Chase. 8 40 a m, 3,5.4 , d
Trains leave Centennial W Md 7 «
be York at. 7 li a m, 1,33U, 4». w m Af .
loo's p m On Sunday, 7 20 am ana^P w
comfmodation ^"^."^tton716.8U
Trains at Germantown Juncl
and 10 50 a m, 115, 3 , and# 1
, FR08 *6^ane 730pn
is ^teton, 6 15 p'm. ForTaconf
Way Train for Bristol g
or ' , 10 15a m,2, 05 - 3 ^th «
by 1 0 nSund»y915»ia»" lli ®
For Centennial DeP<>'.
ex land street, Cleat field >•„ ■ |h p eM
EVER Road, Dummy Crossm-', w
Tar Junction, Germantow u Jui # 1(fc
at Ridge Avenue, at 8 i«»
1145 am, land 8 10 pm. a
Centennial Depots 1 1 1Va*^nd650t'
m, 12 noon. 4 5o, 5 20.1 5 I0N
BELVIDERE DIV ™°„ 6:U iv i
FbomThirty-secvnii'■*»"" yiemlnf |
-Express foi.ter Oap.hcrM 1 " 1
Pnilllpshurg,Easton,Wa
Ac 11 a. m. aud 4 Jo p. m. „ g- B
For Pennington, Hopewe, _^ I p reM f#
ap- From Kemunotori DBWr p hl f,|psbtir(|
Trenton. Lambertvni^^aa, j c „
Kastou,_ Wa,t Rn Pg p m> nelyl4eKi
nor pgr Lambertvlll«,S40pm* r
, 515pm.
holes ... j},
root
and
in
a
few
jiaints
• b
shin
>
1
,.U W15 a ^
, 1,ad 51®
and Hoi'Wf
8 55 and 1615
inugtou
and 5 l.Y p m .
For Fleniington
p m.
AMBOY DIVISION
from market S' lu ^ T pUr. AoW
Accom tor New York, via rt t | 0 ,
A Snd lamesburg and ^
6 3U a iu and 2 pin. oonneotins
Branch ami Squan. . ,-rlth Kt
Accom. for Ttent m, « * 6 3U 8 •»"
press : ruins lor N. w J WKj®„,
a m, 12 noon, l. i M »ndh M ^ WBl
Accom. for New Yotk, via ^
vt^ty Train for Burlington 3*0 P^pu,
day Trains net's ni -""'J',® D u sopl 1 ' ®
Way Train for tioroenwwu, 1
Sunday at 80a p m. 2 a„df»«
ForKinkora Branch 8-Wa m. )5 an d
For Hlghistown 8, 8 30, »■ »'-> *■
Forgone Branoli and New York 8
For Tucker town 8 :w» m and s g P 1 ^ , 5 iOtf*
For Me. lord hand il 15a n,
Formally and Pemberton^ ^
am. 1 15. 5, 0 30 and DBW
Holl) ,« 30 a m, 3 15 and 9^P , 1 ,«i
Sunday Trainstor Ml. Holty
T^^tVKTlUUTV-^^l
*?» w'm daily.7^ a-^>4
n m dailv. except Monday.
.J 1 ™ and Williamsport,7.00k m-dm^gl
.ffiOO Monday, and 11.2s a m dallJA * m )#
^ r ' 0 m Buffalo an<i Mo
lo.low- y a> ra , lu j j.A 11 p. in. dally' x ^ a |)iiii'l
jay. From Kane, hero n.B.3*!;
.nts an j Williamsport,7.. BJ,
Rubber pxceot Runday, (row ',ajK -4 60,6, ® fr
j°r 4^S, m 15,10 55a,m , 12»*j».13^ on#*5
square 7145,750,8 5n 10 40,and 1140)>.™ jj 40,llj
at \% U Front Easton,' PJ* 11 'JJJf'j'sfP-^
, Lam'scrtvllle. 10 15 a. ni. "" t 8 58»-^
at lA arrlvo Kensington J^iP-rioKeM^
per ^ d h tfa? Broad a««t^ gg*
,a«l , __ «mi
j"ra"ss«.Ej).sii 3 »s
or- „ eKld ,. ncM8 . t'lnm cards *n p e noM.'A !
money Uon ott „ i, H obtained follok 101
j xiomt " T No^S^Vhc"^^ ^obestodk
j QgrtcwB. I No. if?.M»rket ^; yp jh
j krawK THQMPaoN .
York. | V*n'lManager
a
all
one
paint.
Slato
and
out
on
Red,
: