davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-12
IOP poRATION NOTICE. :

NORPOR RATION NOTICE. PUBLIC
Lots improved uuimproed Lands Affected
bsrshy that following Assessments have been completed and arg
lodged Office Of the Board Of Assessors for EXAMINATION AZ
persons interested viz; - - ,,.,.
2Por Faggng b. side from 10th 10th streets
9Por FagsDE sidewalks t1i9st from lin avenue 10 hudsos
River.
lhPor Faggug sidewalks and setting and eeag nrb and gutter
5h-For regulating grading setting curb and gutter stones iin
street. from 81 TO 4th avenue ....
6th-For tagging 4sh street from s TO 9Th srenue
limits Ibraeed by such Assessment ncude a. the seera hoases
Ground Lots pieces and parcels OF Land aA "
lst-Both riss Of Let street. from 9Th TO tn avenues
2d-The east side NJ Avenue B. irom 18th TO 10th Il
aiBoh sle of 47th street 18th Hudson River
sThs outhey side Of 2 street. from 81 avenue point seventy
feet wasjerly theerom. 49,. ~, -
6th-Boh sdes OF 49th street from 9th 10 9Th avenues
interests affected by the above As
sut, and the either them are
present their objections writing to Iss.c Hunt I
New Court House thirty days from the date Of ths neioa
I HsasIsoS REED {Bo.rd Of Assessor.
omee Board Of Assessors. New Court House Feb ~ 1903
err or YKwyoRK. DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE BusEco'f
,HE RECEIVER CoURr Horss PARK - ChamoeSM =,
DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that az
Personal TaIea nov due are 70 Be para hs
Personal 100 Ess.nst and that the books sAa's
arrears will b found Of said ohcs ,,-..,A..,.A a,
No person but tho undergasd sn'h 10,
receipt for such except In cases h,, Ssi
collect amount included therein and 80 s.,shv
fore uaed Of Persona iaA ' S
andsd-Dsd New YorE. January ~ Receiver
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-12
C0nsignees per S0Mtn CaIOlnna KaIlroad

per somen Ca1oilna Asaliroati
Felsfuary Al.
76B bales Cotton, 959 bushels Grain, "a casks Ba.
con, car Wood. o. cars Lumber, car stock TO
Railroad Agent, Pelzer, Rodgers & Co, w Court
laey s Co. Grasser Lee, smith & Co. Reedsr 4 uayis
q H & w Devices. q w Williams & 90, o Moore
w Ryan, J b e sloan, b Wiss, J II Prngle q b
walter & Co. Thurston Holmes, M israei +
walker, Il, d @ K,qeke. Caghorn, Herring 4 Go. Il
Cobia & co, q w Bteffens q co. s
Z s%5N @d3e a sfnF it5---.- 80 q s+ W $3#s5S
Ccnsignecs per Northeastern RaiArona
3ls2t@ MeA.==a=y -.
"a bales Upland ana bales Sea Island Cotton, 400
bushels Rough Rice, IA bDls 1sr, Mdse, &c. NO y
Maxshall Jss Reeder Davis. S % Stoney, E Adger
90. w * Ryan, i Cohen q Co. Mazycks q Salters,
Hastie, Calhoun & co. BischoR & Go. @ w Williams
ca w EmanSe1, Insraham g son, q Pritchard.
Railroad Agent. and Order. & n Ssf gsY3 3c lf ,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-12

shipncws by Telegraph.
SAVANNAH February II Arrived, steam yach AS
pinwall. New York; ship Britannia Havre.
Cleared steamship Fannie and ship Japan for B al
timore; schrs George Somers for Nassau Riv er,
Fla; Edward Kidder tor Darien; Cattawamteak for
Satllla River; Louisa for Providence. n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-12
Markets by TcIegra pm.

FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON February 11-Noon. unchapp.
ed. Sugar buoyant at SIS Cd Talow quiet at Ass 3d.
LIVERPOOL, February 11-Noon.-Cotton quiet
and steady. uplands 12Ada122Sd; Orleans 12Aa
12sad Sales 10000 bales.
Evening.-Cotton irmer. Uplands 1211da12xd;
Orleans 12Ma12I. Sales 10 600 bales. Lard fiat
Talow 46s. .Turpentine declining. Sugar excited ::
on the spot 3Ss Cd; afoat 28s Cd.
# HAvRE, February 11.-Cotton quiet; on the spot
If 42c; afioat If 44c.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YoRK, February 11.--Soon.-Flour s to lee
better. Wheat shade frmer. Corn to &c better
Pork heavy and lower. new mess $50 25a32 6O Lard
declining; in barrels 2o1sa20%. Cotton unchanged
at 30Nas01a Turpentine quiet and firm ,saBS
Rosin steady at 50 5Oa2 60. Freights quiet.
EveningCott steady; sales $500 bales 80 a3O 5sc
Flour shade firmer, prices about the same Wheat
acc better white Southern $2 Corn arm; new mixed
Western 81 04; New Orleans white SEQ. Pork ire
gular; mess S32 50a33; prime s28a2Z5O. Lard lower
at 2oAe21c. Sugar excited heavy sales; Havana l2I
ala cte: Muscovado 12a1S cts. Naval stores quiet
Freights dropping; on cotton, by steam, IaS.led.
Money easy; on call 5a7 per cent; discounts 7a8;
sterling dull, 9A. Gold 35h ha35N. 62's, 1sX. Stocks
heavy and lower.
BALTIMORE, February 11.--Cotton ARM Flour
dull and irregular. Wheat dull; PennsyIvania red
81 S0a1 as. Corn Arm, white 98a93; yellow 87as9.
Oata dull. Rye firm. Provisions firm. Pork S9A
Shoulders l6s4a16. Lard 81.
CINCINNATI, February 1I.--Flour apd corn dun.
Whiskey arm and iii good demand at 06. Provisions
dun unsettled and nominal; bulk naeats neglected
shoulders 13sS.
/ ssr LOUIS. February 11.--whiskey, 94c. Proyi.
| stems gu ct Pork, 333 Hasa. Bacon shoulders.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-12

Fa1thIess.

We swung at anchor, where the wave
Showed great sea-banners far below;
The waters rippiud up 10 lave
Her hand, that with its bracelets glow
Hung toying with the trembling tide,
That joys d to Kiss SO tair wrist;
In the dim distance waste and wide,
The white sails glimmer'd Through the mist.
There was silence ON the sea,
A silence that would not break;
SO sweet that e'en IL seemed to me
To fioat, and for my ,ady's sake
To weave my fapcies into rhyme,
That she would praise some happy day;
For then no fatefuI aft er-time
Had come to sweep my dreams away.
'Twere well it had been but dream,
And yet I trusted in her truth;
Her soft eyes had ali evil gleam
That slew nae, and she knew no ruth.
And still the white sails pass tho shore,
And melt into the purple air;
But she will watch them never more
AS faithless as hor face was fair.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-12
Exports for tho Week ending Thursday
February III.

Exports for tho Week ending Thursday y
February III.
FOREIGN.
LIvERPOOL-Per N G. bark Gauss-2xO bags Sea-
leland Cotton, 1891 bales Upland Cotton 8 tcs
Beeswax. Per British bark Monneguasll--
bags and 1348 bales Upland Cotton 1000
bbls Rosio, 4ol sacks Cotton Seed.
DOMESTIC
BOSTON-Per schr Sarah Cullen-140 tierces Rec
90 bales Upland Cotton, bbls spirits Turnen
tine l249 bbls Rosin, 277 packages Hides and
Skins. Ss.
NEW YGRK-per steamship Magnolia-ss bags Sea
leland and 1868 bales Upland Cotton, sc bales
Yarn, 223 tcs Rice. 64 bbls Rosin, % pkgs Sun
dries. ....P Per steanship James Adger-11 bags
tierces Rice, a. bales Yarn, CT packages Suntries
..:-. Per steamship Manhnttan--sS begs Sea
asand Cotton 1048 bales Upland Cotton, 100
bales Yarn, Ito tiefeeS Rice 1854 packages ruit
and sundries..,,,. Per steamship Sarapossa-
20 bags Sea Is'and Cotton, Ss3 bales Upland
Cotton. % tierces Rice, SO packages Sundries
l.....per schr Robert Caldweu-36S bales Up
land Cotton, bags Sea Island Cotton, 26s
tierces Rice, ATT sacks Cotton Seed, 1855 casks
Clay 427 bbls Rosin, $50 boxes Desiccated Poia-
toes. 40 bbls Meal, 6 packages Phosphate pack
ages Mdse, ITO empty Ale Barrels. 800 empty
Carboys, crate Crockery 80. Per schr Josiah
Whitehouse-2l5,oc 600 feet Pitch Pine Lumber.
PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship PIometheus-143
tierces Rice, 623 bales Upland Cotton, and Sun.
drics. st@ s. lt4 'a
BALTIMORE-Per steamship Falcon-6Os bales Up
land Cotton, 250 derces Rice, 14OO bushels
Rough Rice, 48 bales Yarn, IS bbls Rosin, IA
bales Hides, 15 rolls Leather, casks Maddcr
and Sundres. 80. Per schr A G Ireland-lS5,-
0oe feet Lumber, 20 casks Clay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-12
OFFICIAL.

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postoface at
Charleston, for the week ending FEBRUARY H.
1869, aud printed officially In The DAILY NEWS thu
newspaper having the largest circulation in the City
Of Charleston.
A1rPersons calling for Letters Advertised, should
state that they Advertised" r.
R@ OHice hours from A. nj. to P. M On Sun
days, from s to 8 P. NJ
STANLEY @. TRoTT. Postmaster
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-12
Railroads.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD

SdDUJUH (hVesIIvNn
Nh'AisOAD'
-.>N
M3%TYMNRsffNNN"NFMM
A. GNNIF -. -
ftSysH
GNSYf zS1SyGSj tsMssss
---- - 3sAasss7a
dENERAL SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE !
- 49, J, ~, 'oVo.
( D. p.SSJNtIEh HSU NrIEh SUI DAY. MARCH, 10Th, THH
Ra;,roaH II v, aiAlNS OF tue south Carolipi
ts,n .I,s,I,e.,
ooyo Cbor,o,,n,,
elriso ~ auSusta. $50 p. MI
connecting with trans .or Mont eonicry MemphisI
Nashvlllc and New Orleans, via Montgomery and
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-12
Wiluaington Market.

WILMINGTON, February 10.-IunpEsurx-Tras
declined 10a20c Sales of 633 bbls at So 80 for soft
and 81 Is for hard, @ $50 lbe
kPIRITs TURPEN MR.-Jittle or no stock in first
hands. and consequently there is scarcely anything
doing. One small lot sold at SAC y gallon.
strained.
TAR.-sa!es of 200 bbls ut 50 65 q bbl.
CorrGa.-One small parcel sold ut 2S1k for mid
ding.
CoRN-1soo bushels sold from vessel at 81 % Sc
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-12
Consignecs per Northeastern Raiiront.
Nlt5iss MeHs-..a-y -
issssssesagess.s

2 Per steamship Magnolia for New YorK.GB CoI-
linsg f Ptteher " M bauew,i j. E Powell. Nv D. Reriof
slrErsR A Avery. q n shay, 9 Oliver, y Cater and
vito, A Camp. a q SwordS.9W Miller, , q Conner
Mrs r Pinkrs, w Murphy; and two in STORAGE , \
Per steaSner City Point, from Palatka VIA Jaokson
Vile. Fernanaina sSa sevannah-P J Mccormack
Brain, Mr. Bu,ten and Lacy. NE Mewbold Mr. now.
Drapers Miss fupper. n = Baynard. H Cmssaa n
Lawter. Mr Harrington, MT BonneI. m w Lathrop.
and 10 on desk. @ i4 G&6& TTAT'.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-12
financial and Commercial.
Th. Charleston money Market.

THURSDAY. February IL. 1S60
Quotations have suffered no material change since
the last report Tho market was generally dull
during the week, and the demand for securities linn
tied. Southern bank bills commanding better
price, and generally higher than the last quota
tions. South Carolina Railroad shares are held at As
to At for wholes and 221s to 2s1a for halves City
stock was held at 60 to 61, few transactions being
made above the former figure. State bonds have ap-
preciated and old 70 49, State stock is quoted
at 81 to GO. Gas stock has advanced fraction There
are no other changes worthy of note.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-12

NS- Psrsons deposiHng letters In the Postonace
win please place the stamp near the upper right
hand eorncr OF the envelope. and they will also
psssaSe to msmber that without the stamp letter
esAnos be mailed, but VIII 10 cent to the Dead Letter
Clhce ss Syss w February Ia
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-12

*Overland to manufacturers.
NorE.-Wo have deducted from Now Orleans
1852 bales Upland, from Mobile 6325 bales from
Savannah 1850 bugs Sea Island and -. bales Up
land-and from Charleston 2215 bags Sea Island and
16S bales Upland, the quantities received at those
ports from NJ obie. Florida. Texas and savannah.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-03-25
-
RELIGIOUS TOPICS.

"A Methodist sisterhood has been organ.
lied in Cincinnati.
The charities and benevolent agencies
in London amount TO 100000.
There are sixty-ninc Jewish congrcga-
lions in llaly, numbering AZ, 75O souls.
Tine Russian Church dosn't allow gas In
its editices, because it isn't mentioned BY
the fathers.
The Lutheran Church claims to be larg-
er iD membership than all other Protestant
denominations combined.
The orthodox Quakers of this country
number $4,000, They have 7O5 churches
that furnish stlings for 569, 200 persons.
Preparations are being made for the u.s.
ual Easter Anniversary in the Protestant
Episcopal Church of Smyrna.
The Liberal Christian reports that the
evangelical clergymen of Boston have for
hidden the Traveller to print the Horticul-
tural Hall sermons.
Tomorrow Is Palm Sunday. Three will
be sermons and services appropriate to the
day in several of our city Churches. Next
Friday is Good Friday the great fast day of
the Church.
Tho Maryland Annual Conference of
the Methodist Protestant Church which has
just finished its session in Georgetown d. q.
adjourned to meet next year at Wcsiminis-
ter Md.
Next Sunday is Easter Sunday which is
celebrated as the anniversary of the ressur-
reclion of Jesus. 1t will be observed by
joyful commemorative ceremonies in the
Catholic, Episcopal, Unitarian, New Jeru-
salam and Lutheran Churches in the city.
The st. Michaels talbot Co.. Comet
says:-
Advices from Right Reverend Henry G.
Lay, the newly elected p. L. Bishop of the
diocese of EastOn now in Arkansas, where
he has been Missionary Bishop since the
close OF the war, represent affairs in Arkan-
sas as being In very unsettled condition.
Business has revived but little, and no re-
spect is paid to the administration of civil
law. Bishop Lay will be compelled 10 sac
rifice his personal effects and other property
as II is impossible to dispose of properly 10
Arkansas for anything like its value. In
view OF these circumstances purse is boing
made up In the diocese, 10 be forwarded to
the Bishop, to facilitate him is his removal,
and to compensate, in some degree, the
losses he susains. Bishop Lay Is expected
here in April. has been given by
the Standing Committee of The diocese that
all the forms necessary in the erection of a
new diocese, have been complied with, and
the Diocese Of Easton' is now an accom-
plished fact.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-03-25

seemed uppermost in his mind, for with ,ha
tendency so common amongst men who
have lived solitary lives, his lips betrayed
his thoughts, and as he made preparations
for his journey, he muttercd "and Cooke,
too. The rascal! Poor Nell; l wonder
how she ,oiU stand it," In another hour he
was aboard the cars whirling on towards
Philadelphia.
He arrived In the city al night and put up
at hotel, and after a weary nights attempt
at rest, he Joined his partners in their count
ing-house early next morning arriving
there, in fact, somewhat ahead of them.
They greeted him rather ehecrfully, stating
that their loss, though heavy, was not so
large as they had at first supposed, and
would in no wise affect the credit or stand
ing of their house.
"The rascal seems to have speculated,"
said Mr. Savage, "and has left us with his
losses without offering to share his profits.
He has carried on system Of making false
entries, and has sometimes latterly failed to
make deposits for which the bank book
shows receipts Still he seem. only to have
borrowed for he has made good the def
cheney several times. This time he failed to
do 1t in time, and notice from the Mercan-
tile Bank that we had overdrawn our &C.
count led to an examination which alarmed
him, and while was up there making an
examination he put on his hat and coat and
stepped out, since which no one about here
has seen anything Of him."
"How much do we lose ?" asked Mr..
Bayne.
swell, as near as Miller and can make
it out, about $4,000; not over that" said
Mr.. Savage.
Humph!" grow'ed Mr. Bayne, "bad
enough, bnt not SO bad as expected"
''Shall We look at the books 2" said Mr..
Miller
eyes" answered Mr.. Bayne. "But how
is Cooke mixed up in this business Where
is hc?"
" He luckily went to Chicago, day before
yesterday, to adjust our accounts with Chill
ton & Co., said Mr.. Miller. "Hc will not
oe pack ior uay or TWO. The reason we
suspect him is that some of the false entries
necessary to cover Chapmun's transactions
are in his hand. writing
The partners went overth books together
and at the close of their examination they
were all satisfied tina: their losses were not
over thirteen thousand dollars, and con-
vinced that Ashton Cooke had shared nior
connived at Mr. Chapman's guilt.
They found that Chapman had kept two
bank books, one in which the cashier ac-
knowledged all deposits really made. and
the other one in which he, Chapman, made
all their entries, and such others as suited
him. This, of course, was the book he
always showed as the real one.
FRO BE coNTINURp.1
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-03-25

The salaries of the different n,onarchs of
Europe are given as follows by German
statislician:
Alexander II, So. 900. 900 or $25, 900 day.
Abdul Aziz $G.000,00O or $4,000 day.
Napoleon iii, 81, ,00O.0OO or $l4,2I9 day.
Francis Joseph, $i,0o0,000 or $l0,O5O a
day.
Fred. William l., $4,000, 600 or Ss,aI0 a
day.
Victor Emmanuel, ~, 400, 900 or SO, $40 a
day.
Victoria, So, 200, 900 or S6,27O day.
Isabella ii. 81 800, 600 or S4,6 day.
Leopold, $60O,O00 or 81 ,643 day.
In addition to tn S salary, each of these
individuals is furnished with dozen or
more first-class houses to live in without
any Charge for rent.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-03-25

Current Literature" Books in the run
ming brooks"
"A Great Aid to the Temperance Cause
lemonade.
The Fruits Of Good Living-The pine,
olive and grape.
"A Dangerous Character-A man who
''tskes life" cheerfully.
-Tis little trouble to brew beer but beer
brews much trouble.
Young man, your bride must be won
before marriage, but you must both be one
afterwards.
Matches, wherein one party is all pas
yimihte about as well as ice and fire.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-03-25

CHuRcM Exri:NsloS.-Th anniversary OF tho
Church Extension Society, at the Union VI. L.
tended. In the absence of Governor Salisbury,
j. f. Williamson, Esq, of Newark, was appointed
President: After singing blythe choii and pray
eerr' several addrts sses were made by Rev. Messrs
Mailnc; kyncii, j. s. Willis and the President
81 Dickinson College. When they concluded
Mr.. Williamson proposed that if nine persons
could be found during the sitting of the Confer
cnce or through the coming year, who would
give $50 each, he would find $50 to make up the
5000 After. singing the Doxology, the congrc.
cation was dismissed BY the benedicllon.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-03-25

When Secretary Boutwell, took charge of
the Treasury Department he found in the
vaults $l3,00O,0oO in currency, $73, ,OOO, 900
in coin, and SGD, 900. .00O in collaborating GER
tiicates-a total of Sii5, 600, 900. The first
payment of interest due will be on the list of
May, when $40, 900, 900 in coin will be need
ee 10 pay the semi. annual interest Oh the
Five-twenty bonds. There will happily be
enough for this purpose, and an. abundance
to spare.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-03-25

AUCTION PRICE OF Cows.-At the public sale
Of stock Tor William GUodley. in New Castle Hun
dered, on Thursday, March 18th, 1869, L. w. Std
ham d Son, auclionecrs cows sold as follows -
SIX ut 81 each, one at $50, two at $50. three vt
500 four ut 800, one at Si25, one al $50 one at
Sl0i so, two ut 455 one at Ss6 one at $50, one at
S67, one at $3.50, one At S9i, one at S77 one at
S9l, four at S1j, two at 7l 80, one at S74 one al
s62.. Q, three at S51. And the remainder Of the
" sold at the following prices respectively; $50,
S62, Sj3, s52 si5, $40. $40. sj0 SiI. yearling
hriter, $50, ~, s47, SIG. -Four ytarling bulls
sold at S6l, s4i, $3i, S42. Average price Of cows
S1l.2O per head.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-03-25

New SrovE FOUNDRY. new stove foundry
of Pickles & Bro, east end of Eleventh street
bridge is now In full operation and the first range
cast at 1t was tested on Tuesday last. with great
satisfaction. II baked loaf OF excellent bread in
fifteen minutes. The range, which has been IA
med The Diamond State Range No. ~ by Mr..
Boynton, the foreman, Is very handsome one.
and we learn number Of them have been or
dered by our citizens
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-03-25
NUMBER III.

General Bowman, well known to many Will
mngtonlans by his stay in thus State.in command
applicant for U. 8. Marshalshp Ia Virginia, and
has been spending some time in Washington.
Rumor hns 1t that fortune has been very Kind to
im in some extensive real estate investments In
New York
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-03-25

DEATH OF A MINIsTER.-Rev Daniel George
died at bis residence near Olney, Pa, on the 18Th
inst. He wis about 80 years Of age, and one of
delehia Conference. He was stationed at Rid
die Banks n few years ago, and afterwards at
the town OF New Castle. He was the soa OF
Daniel George, Of Wyoming, Kent county, aud
entered the ministry in 1858. His early decrase
will be widely regretted
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-03-25

THE STEAMER SuE.-This elegant steamer,
built and owned by the Harlan tv Holliugswortl
Company, of this city, and plying between Bal
timore and Crisfied and also points on the Po-
comoke River, continues to find favor in the eyes
of the people of the lower portion of the Peniu-
sula. She recently encountered storm in the
penkc which thoroughly tested her sea-worthi.
ness. The True Mdryilnder says :-"The squali,
though short in duration, was one OF the most
fearful ever known on the Chesapeake The
waves broke clear across The Hail. The steamer
was very lightly loaded. and yet continued hei
route all the way to Cherrystone. with ease.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-03-25

RELIGIOUS TRACT REPOsiToKY.--The religious
tract and book repository, No. s2I Market street.
Is under the control of The various Evangelical
Churches in this city, and is not carried ON for
profit. Any profits arising from the concern will
be appropriated towards the spread of the Cos pei
Delaware Association for the Moral Improvement
and Education Of the Colored People, but has
not, as seems by many erroueousy to be suppos-
ed any connection with that association Ii is
located In its building simply because II can OBJ
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-03-25

KENT CouSTy R. R.-The Kent County Rail-
road Company have resolved 10 construct their
own work, furnishing everything but labor MIR.
Jeremiah Mahouey, of Wilmington, Del, has
contracted for section ?, from MassHy's To Ken
Dedyville, as follows ITO grade at 2s cents per
haul is over one milc, ss cents n cubic yard. Mr..
Mnhoney etipulates to lay the iron for S425 per
mile, aud ballast the tract for 80 cents per cubic
ward
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-03-25

CHRIsTIASA CIRcUIT.-Rev. Mr.. Sanderson has
had very prosperous year. There have been re-
yivals at all the Lpontments-Chrstia Salem.
Red Lion and Glasgow. Over one hundred have
been converted and the church has been greatly
f,uilt up. The churches have shown their appre-
citation Of their pastor by donation visit leaving
one hundred dollars with him. and the ladies Of
Red Lion presented the pastor's daughter with Il
purse, besides leaving tic lnrder well filled with
substantial provisions amounting to sixty dollars.
-Repubiican.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-03-25

RIVER FRONT RAILROAD CoMpAsY.-The fol-
lowing gentlemen have been elected directors of
this Company: William Sellers, John Sellers, ,Jr.
George II. Sellers, G. B. Smylh, J. T. Head Eli
Garrett. L. T. Warner,Jr.
The road Ia to run FROM some point ou the p,
w. and B. Railroad 10 the site of the proposed
Edge Moor Iron Works on the River Delaware,
just north of the city line. The route has not vel
been located, but surveys for It's location will
shortly be made.