davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-14
8ermalterss Serfanf

lii bon
eriIllt il sfreiem Gisentbume g1r. as. Ssors.
SSeferftrake. amf oHentIid,er 9%luftiou.
SIN Boi9e zines Setretes oes Steisaeridtes Der
Sta6t Baltimore iuiro Der urter5cihnete 8erfpalter
aui oHentlilsr 4uftion am Bfose Hrcitaa, ben 5.
april 1872, Na9mittag5 4 tbr, oas na6ifeRenbe giz
eent5um IN oer Staot Baltimore p~erfautsn, belhriez
ben, ME iol9t:
ben saslsen SrinSpIas an Der gorboffieife Scr
greterltrGBe, 5iutihen s5abette= unb QolpftIase, nit
elmer Sronte . on II SuS unb elmer 2iefe BON Is sui,
uno 9enau beitrieben, ME folst: an Der gtoroofieite
Der atoro=GTetertraBe, in Der Nitte elmer SdeiDez
nlaner einss Sauies, .seei9net eber sebalten bon Or.
Sobn :. geates, on Der Holbieite ~oe5ielben, onfars
eenb, bonn our6 bic aRitte teiaster sdeibsmauer,
Is 8uB, Damn II SuB uno i3oa bis on einen Blat,
non@ ornelius M.@ole seeignet, bonn nit ieiner 9inie
Is Sl6 bis on Die @reterirase, uno oann IL 6us uub
8 SOIL bic 3unt Nnfangspunfte.
Die 0ebdnoe beitebeu in eineni 9ut9ebduten p
fodt8em 2Sobnbauie nit 2fodigem Sintergebinbe.
Seoin9un9en: Elm 9ritttbetl baar, Gin Oritttbett
IN 6 gtouatsn unS elm Dritttbeit in ~ Monaten,
ooer Maes baar, nab Der &abf bes 8dufers; bte gres
SttSablnn8en s3injen traeeno bonn 8erfaufstage unb
SnIg gfoiea oes &duferss bic sur. 3nfrieeenbeif .oes
SerWalters t~noofilrt itno, gsIihert.
=. .. McSarlai.A gerfuoIter.
8~i,6,72,S62,3l S.B. Seanstt i 60. autt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-14

Germaltcrs 9 9erfaui
iDertbpDGem Bobnbaus uns earen

DertDDpuem ISpDHDaup uHE SuIcH
an Der
Horoof. Gde Der Wc@loerrps Il. SetbelsSt
Sn s5oGee zines Getretes bes Sreis=9erihteS Der
Stabt Baltimore miro Der linterseidnete, as Ser=
fpalt,r auf 0fentliher Mutton an Siase Wputag,
ben s. ApIit 1872, yta6u. 4 nbr, eeR eGHSen Srunos
plat, bei1rtehen pie fol9t, uersaulen:
In Der StorOot=Gde Der gtcSIberrp. uno Setbei-
Ctr onfangeno, bann pitlid an Der WeSleerrp=Str
II fsns s 3Su aebeuD, oann uorbtiG parallel nit Der
Set6eifr. 70 Sus bis III cine gueu, 8 SuB brett, 9ez
bend, baun peit(ib Lungs beiaeter alee t2 SuB 6
son bis an Die Betbelitr. nne hann lhotlb an otr
Jetbelfr. bis Snla GntonespuEfte.
Die @ebiuoe beiteben in einem 9nt9ebanten orei=
ftodl9en 5ie9elteinernem Gjebduoe NIT 5fpeltodl9en
SinteIse6dune uno einer einftodtaen sieselfetnernen
Ride lit fur einen 2aben ein9erlbtet uRo elmer
@rlnomietbe pom $37.50 unterfuorIen.
8erfanisbebtnsunsen elm Srittteeil ooar uno oen
Grmeiien Des a6uiersl, Die Greeit5ablunssn 3tnien
tro9snp u. 5ur 3ufriebsnbeit bes Ssrnalters Seft1ert;
@ &erpie s.. RobinfpH, inn.r Serlp.;
5.- t..- GamueI 8. Spoer = Spbre, Autt.
(64, z, 20, 3,6, $3.50 .,t-r 7r.r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-14
| Wailemseri9ts: @erfanf

gdmueI 8. Cooper S 60, aut
(53, 3, Z, 9,6l,3 1874 1885,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-14
Ierlanqt uno aeind)t.
NcrIdn1f.

4 NGEIWWUI%
Gin Wann, Der cine flsine tSarm perieben fanr. gu
eriragsn bei Gdrtner Se6, Maioen SboicesJfoao,
nabe See9er & StiefeI's Brouerei. t62 A.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-14

s. iSU ades su 1.s;, SaiiS os; "a agtstisn BON Der
Ifnlr, 5aeit Sols, feline 9ebdube; DC Id su piel eano
beftte, min i1 binig perfauien. Rahsufraqen am
glase bel sRiliiam Sainbria, SranseDiGe go,
Baftimore@G ountu. - ~ (53, 6, 81, 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-14
gu b%erfauIru.

Aa.lA a3pei nene Wobnbdufer nit Q6beu ON SoI=
itnslra6e, nabe penn Wtarfte, ih6nes gieentbu1n,
tauit. -. - =" ~
Beruer elm neues Wobnbous uuo eaben an galti=
more, ipeltll6 BON StroberitraBe, upo iest ais elm
9peelaoen oenust, miro binis uno inter leitteu Be<
Der Sesinstons mns ct. SautArake.
t29o-) q. 2ipesep.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-14
gu ~berfaufen.
2m nerfnnfen nher su a%rrnietheft.

- Das bibide Bobnbuus on Der Beit son.z
EE4siiiH barbfraBe, Jtorbieite. oas 5. 5aus oberbnlb
Es::l- Mounttrabe, is bel 10 5us, gu elmer 10 SuB
breiIen 4lep, 3zftofis mtt2zitodi9em Sintersebduoe,
Gas, Dab unb 9ohbeero. Birb iebr bilie pertauit;
$500 baar, Der 9ieit af LANCE 3ett.
Sob. Slenn 6 Co.,
l57-l Nr. 68, Neft. Hahettetr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-14
gu ~berfanfen.
Ru NerF1ufen,

Der empiebIensweribe -@ei9ditspIas (Geobnuns
uno eaoenI on Der Gde Der Siegeln. unb,HSefffr.
Ra9suirassn io9leIG am plase. t63-5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-14

t59-6s) Il. ". genuett y 60, autt.
Wermalters>S erfanf
ESIId zines
aasphnbaufee an Der Sficite Der Gprtns frase,
nabe SammDnS=9iuep, uno dnSerer Gebduee.
Strait uro in Solge zines Sefretes oes Sreis ties
Der Stabt Baltimore nirb Der 1Rter3ei6nete ais
Serfpalter, auf 0fieutlidsr Mutton am YIase Duus
uerada Den 81. 0tGrs 1872, Ga9mittass 4 ubr,
~nerfoufeu na
Sen sanscn 6runSplas, an Der Shieite Der
SpriH9ftraBe in Der Sntiernnns bon So 6uB iiihIi9
BON Der Siiooftede Ger SpriueitraBe unb Samlnonos
&aept oann iiblib an Der Gillette Der SpringitraGe
% 6us; oann oitli6 bis an cine bort selesenc 50 Tus
breite aaep sebeno, bonn noroli6 Lungs belaeter Ilep
nit oeren 9emeini6aftlithem @ebtnu1e 25 SuS, un6
eann peftlih 80 SuB bis 5nm Arfanae.
2ie 0ebdu0e beiteban in einem 2sit0fieen sieaeIz
ffeinernen Spbnbauie nit tleinenl 6intcra ebduoe
an Der SprinsftrlBe, uno I'M Sintersrunoe oes Ylases
Sr0nte on Der G1ep, nit einem Speiftodiaen 3iegel,
~fteinernen @ebduoe, bis lest als 4iiferperthele be.
mutt, nit einerl gerdumt9en Sofe.
@~rnnomietbe $28.
acknowledgment: elm OritttbeH baar, elm
Dritttbeil in 6 Monaten mo Elm 9ritttbeil in 12 No<
naten (ober ales baar, nab Belteben ,oes Sdufers.)
Die Greoit3ablur9en miiiien 3ur 3ufricbenbeit bes
SerwGlters 9eithert iein.
.. 8. &aIfmann, 8erfuaIter,
- SIR. 10, 2erinstontr.
gdmueI 8. Cooper s 60, autt.
fh2 4 = q 81 2 q 7 q II . x a..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-14
SIrreuu Der GDmuiRare DER 0Iientligen

Ealttm IRE, ben 6. Mdrj 1879.
Greebote, I'm eie ofenllibcn ShuLen nit Wopis
Lien tir hds ~lnufen0e Sobr gu uerleben, ruerocH Ia
oieiem Slrean bis Donncrtds, ben IL, Gidr5, eRts
gegen 9enominen.
8as @omite bebGtt F9 has Sfe6t Dor, ltscRb etR
ober ole Anssbote S~urli65upciicn. SIN auiuosc
(68, 60,2,4,6,8l is 3. We. Comics, Setr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-14
81 berfauien uoer gu bermictben.

Eas.l BlGte nabe Der Gtabt ODER ennbfteIen, Ioa
Die bdnier i'm n0r6liben unb noropeftlihen Gtaets
tbeile. Nian ipre9e Dor unb iebe unicr Brtnatbu9
onrh. 9runbmietbe gu Z. s unb 9 9robent.
.1. ~ SbomaS s. Comp,
(40-) Norbof=gde Der ct. Baul= II. SaratogaHr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-14
9u b%ermiethr,t.
.2u 0erFdufcu.

Ha.II Gin mobiirtes Wohnbaus, i'm g1itteIpuntte
Der Stobt sele9en. Ntoa melbe f6 bel Selfair
Marriott, 81. 9auIs, 5ipeite Eblre n5rbIid ron
2erinatonitrdite. Q t23S~l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-14
@nhnlGuier III nerfnnfen.

EMI McgulohtraBe ,tS bel 127 $500 |
WfcGuao6ftr., % bel 1870, 9runoaiHsfret, $16.m |
III Auenue. 22a Sci 100 $500 |
WalibnraSe, IA bel so -- . -s .s $1,000 |
Wef=@ombar6itraBe, II bel 100 $1,000 |
Noro -2ibertpftraBe, p bel $4,000 |
RomianfraBe, IA bel 80 $500 |
Striferitrabe, IL bel 80 . $1,000 |
@reenmount=Ioenue is BEL 120 . $t70 |
8arftraBe, 1875 bel 1876, 9runbsinsiret $4,000 |
,-.H --r GbpmaS Sin, ... /
AS-l G6e nPr GonpttPz unN ar g}nu(ir |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-14
OEnhnhn,fs nit 0naet

E4IE ~~UJNJWWD W. <~UtN
E.Ila on Srattitr., 0itlih BON Sones' Sdlen.
HIns rs bel los Gus, bis an cine IA fSuG breite al=
Gep, nit eirenn sroBen 3=fiod,ee7 Sauie. aaoen unb
8obnun9 nit Baiiase uub IA 3imner entbllteua;
icrner elm 2zitptt9er steseiftetnerner Staa u. 8oseu,
&dbere austunit siebt
Ssnrp 20. Gppfe, Rr. 8, Law Buildings,
(60-) ct. 8dut=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-14
@QhersSennrtrmcn
ResihrGtprS Sireau, Sri. "a, 9

WtgItrdtprB Suredut Ut. q, WorTbltr. I
--,- Baltimore, Den 9. 9idrS 1872.
Wader @oriumenten fino oarau ~srirncrt, oos 6
Rro8sut abiu8 oui aue RehnHn9ca fur 1872, nelte
tpdbreHo tiegs 9fouGtes beSabIt ipereen, srIaubt
itno; Gin EroSent Sinien miro auf ale TednuRaeU
flr 1871 a%ufgeIbldgen. --
6O-5l ID 8. SbdretfS. @uTer. 0fesiRraiOr.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-10
DEL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1879.

Murray, Charlotte Oushman, George W. Cnrtis,
and Anna Il. Dickinson. The only really weak
name on the list is that OF Fields, supposing
Murray 10 draw Ia this latitude-which he may
or may not. In Boston he is an immense card
but the matter may stand differently here Rolldes
and Richardson are not famous names, but their
subjects are highly attractive. The first gives
very superior stereoptcon entertainment, with
the canvas occupying all the huge stage Of the
Academy, and the second, lectures on electricity,
giving some novel experiments. In one OF these
a connection will made with the Atlantic cable
and dispatches sent to Eupope, and answers
received and read to the audience. The reet
are all gsod-- is the balance OF the list is
quite up to the mark. Miss Cushman is to read
Henry VIII" The Advertisements have not
yet Appeared, but they will cover the ground |
have Indicated
By-the-way Il Ia a secret yet, but don't mind
telling you, that Miss Onshman is to act in the
course OF few weeks at the Chestnut street
Theater. Davenport will play with her and that
will be combination worth seeing Booth did
not support her AT her recent engagement at his
Theater in New York. but Davenport is above
that sort of excueiveness. 1t would be pity,
having this greatest Of American Actresses
(some people say greater than any OF our Actors)
near you II yeu should not have her at your own
new Theater OF which report speaks 80 highly.
INpEy
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-10
The fruit Crops.

PROSPECTS ron THE CURRENT YEAR-PRoDUonoN
IN 1871.
The Milford Nelos says 1t is fact beyond
dispute that most of the peach buds are killed /;
this is true We think, from all we can learn, from
our exchanges and private correspondence.
throughout this Peninsula. And yet it is believed
that there are. OH an average, enough left un-
impaired to give from one fourth TO one third Of
a crop. II this is true, the case is not 30 dos
perate, after all for the general experience is
that small crop Of very fine fruit (and where
tile trees lightly laden the fruit is, all other
things being equal likely to be of extra quality
is worth az much to the State as full crop Of
the average quality.
meeting of the frult-growers Of the lower
section Of Kent county, and Northern Sussex.
comprising the Central Delaware Fruit Grow
ers' Association" was held at Milford on the 9th
inst. 1t was re sorted that around Milford there
are 1871 900 peach trees in full bearing; 10000 of
all ages under thre years 1000 apple trees In
bearing 5000 standard pears 1,5O0 dwarf
pears 500,0 900 strawberry plants 10000 rasp-
berry 60,000 blackberry 1000 grape vines.
Peaches shipped from this station last year,
QS71). by rail, 5000 baskets, 900 crates by J.
h b. II. r. and water, 20, 553 baskets $4,000
crates strawberries 50 900 quarts.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-10
The Public Sch OILS.

REWARDS OF MERIT PRESENTED AT NO. 4.
The pupils and teachers of Public School No.
spent pleasant half hour in the school room
yesterday afternoon Mr.. Ferris and Mr.. Frock,
the Visiting Committee. having called, in accord
ance with Resolution of the Board Of Educa-
ton, to present rewards Of merit to several of
the young lady pupils who had been constant in
attendance and dilligent in the prosecution of
their studies.
Mr.. Ferris presented the gifts and made brief
and appropriate remarks.
Mr. Frock, also of the committee, spoke to
the recipients and commended them for their
past excellent conduct and attention, and pre-
dcted that their future will be as bright as their
past has been commendable.
The fret prize was presented to Maggie V.
Mcdonnell, and consisted Of Knights Series,
Half Hours loih The Best Authors, six Vols. Lii
braTy Ed. The second to Matte Craig, DaRa's
Household Book of Poetry, handsomely bound
and illustrated. The third to Marion Black,
HebSteT's QudrtO Dictionary illustrated and the
fourth to Jennie Black, Scott's LAZY Of he Lake
also handsomely bound and illustrated.
The exercises were closed by the girls singing
with spirit and evident good feeling two Or three
of their best songs
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-10
PRICE TWO CENTS.
SECOND EDITION.
$50, p. M.
England.
.IcAs NEWS ON CHANGE.

AMERICAN NEWS ON CHANGE.
LONDON, Feb. 10.
Dispatches from America are read with eager
ness, and posted on change
Yesterdays debate in the Senate on Mr.. Ed
munds' resolution is fully reported.
IMPRESSIONS or THE PRESS.
The Times says il is morally certain that an
attempt to settle the Alabama claims before the
Geneva Board of Arbitration will be failure )
we must therefore make efforts to prevent angry
recrimination. II we are successful, the
time il probably near when more dexterous me-
gotiations may settle all differences.
The Daily Telegraph asserts that the treaty at
Washington is regarded by Americans as one Of
unconditional surrender, and shameful confes-
sion on the part Of England. II the indirect
claims are admitted it's terms are such as victor
might impose.
The preteniions OF the United States are intol-
cradle and absurd.
The Standard and Post are silent on the sub
ject
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-10
MORNING NEWS.
New York ssos.-p.


Miss Smile, the Quaker preacher. whose APP
pearanoe IN Rev. DIR. Cuylers pulpit produced
the recent disturbance inthe Brooklyn Presby-
terry, is announeed to preach Ia Trinity M. t.
Church on Tuesday evening next, and on the
succeeding evenings OF Tie week
The annual masquerade OF the Aron Society
took place Thursday night. The al'egorical pre-
ceasi6n took place at 10i & and was the event Of
the night. The principal feature Of this process
on was clever imitation in eiligy of the ring
coterie." Admirable representations of Tweed,
Hall, Sweeny aud Counolly promenaled arounl
the platform, and we're received vi Ii derisiye
shouts Of laughter.
"Russian anow-dake" isl the name of a new
powder usei by ladies' for giving lusrou4 white
ness to their compleAiOnsl Although such snow
as this does not bring sleahing, yet it is consid-
cred to be killing.
A Rocky Mountain sheep has been added tenn
porarily to the Central Park collection This
kind OF creature, which il more antelope than
sheep, is seldom seen in captivity, though the
difficulty of procuring specimens cannot be very
great.
DIR. McCosh, of Princeton, lectulel on the
Cii, Service last evening.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-10
The Drama.
cHEsSEY woLD.


II i. dne to Mr. Rsndle to say that his adapta-
lion Of the tragic portions Of Bleak House is well
done. and the drama, as presented last evening,
i compact, harmonious, and effective. 1t is 80
essentially different from the other plays in
which Janauschel appeared here, as to scarcely
iermit Gomparison,yet we think it does injustice
IL her tragic powers, 10 speak of it, compared
with Mary Stuart and LAZY Macbeth, AZ her
hest performance" To the general public il
NAV be the most entertaining the dashes OF
co ie,lv thrown in by Mr.. Guppy, by Inspector
Bqrt,i,and even by poor 10, relieve the intensity
and gloom OF tho general plot.
II need hardly be eaid that Mile. Jansuschek
n initted herself brilliantly in this, as in the
Q ier performances, and was warmly and sin
,ercly applauded. She was we'll sustained by
hc other members OF the Company. Mr.. Low
ck ar Sir Leicester, and Mr.. Weaver as Mr.
.TilHqlorn, acted admirably and naturally.
The Company 60 from here to Richmond, Va,
lnl play there five nights, commencing on
Monday evening. The plays given there are the
ihrac presented here. with the addition OF Leah
&, FUrsakeH, and Deborah.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-10
sussex Co. Levy Court.

ELECTION OF COUNTY OFFICERS
The Levy Court of Sussex county met Oh the
9th inst, and elected the following county
officers:
County Treasurer, George Vincent rs-appoin e
ed /; Collectors, b. W. Truitt, O. O. H., VIM. A.
Conwell, Broadkill VIM. e. Taylor, Nanticoke ;
Wesley Smith, N. w. Fork L Giles. Little
Greek Caleb Lynch, Baltimore Alfred Joseph,
Indian River Joshua A. Lynch, Georgetown /;
John L. Mumphord, Dagsboro Thomas
Walker, Lewes aud Rehoboth j. T. O'Day,
seAford and Zedekiah Hastings, Broad Creek
These are all reappointments except for Indian
River, Georgetown and Seaford. Trustees OF
the poor, Capt. Jos Watson, Cedar Creek w.
W. Vesey, Broad4il Il. b Robinson, Lewes
and Rehoboth Marshall Smith, Little Creek (;
Isaac James, Baltimore Jas. Anderson, George
town. Only one constable was appointed, viz /:
Thos z. Barker for Dagsboro rice john Mears
left the State.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-10
The Ivy uourt.
PaoCEEl INGs, DECENTRALIZATION OF COUNTY
OFFICERS


PaoCEEI INGs DECENTRALIZATION OF COUNTY
OFFICERS.
The Levy Court met again, yesterday. all the
Members present, and after considerable eau
cussing, proceeded to the election of County
Officers. Deep interest was felt in the
matter, especially with reference to the choice
Of the Trustee Of the poor, and the pot boiled"
furiously.
Gassaway Watkins, the present incumbent,
was reelected County Treasurer.
The Collectors OF taxes were all reelected OK
cept Mr.. Wel1in, of Appoquinimink,w who declined,
and David lose was chosen in his stead.
Messrs Given and Ward viii again collect in this
" Hundred"
For Trustees of tho Poor, from White Clay
Greek, John W. Eyans and James IL. Ray were
the candidates. Mr.. Evans was elected. Will
mington Hundred however, presented the chief
contest. VIM. II. Quinn, John II. Moore, Ed
ward Moore, Il. Il. Crawford, John p. Almond,
Alexander Montgomery, and @. Hill Brinton,
were nominated.
Mr.. Lackey the member Of the Court from
Wilmington, produced bundle of letters, which
he said were all in favor OF one gentleman. It
was finally agreed these should be read. They
proved to be warm endorsements Of Mr.. Quinn.
DIR. G.. w. Chayter's was the first one opened,
next that of John Mesl,y, Esq and next a third
addressed to the Honorable Milton Lackey,"
from the ''oifice Of Philip G. Plunkett, dsaler in
Fine Whiskies &c"
At this point the reading Of these interesting
documents was interrupted, aud Mr.. Quinn's
prospects nipped in the bud, the other letters
being laid ON the table. The vote was then taken
as follows
Quinn Crawford 1 /; Almond 2 (; Brinton 7.
The last named was therefore elected. AS Mr..
Quinn received two votes after the reading OF
three letters perusal of all OF them might have
elected him. He has right to feel dissatisfied.
Further Trustees were chosen AZ follows Red
Lion, Thos. Bird Ohrietiana, j. Pouson Chan
dlcr DIR. John J.. Black.
The Court adjourned over to Wednesday to
resume the report OF the Committee on the as
sessment of Wilmington Hundred which they
will examine in the interval. The lists of this
hundred comprise more than all the rest OF the
County
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-10
7]GW AarfrttsetaeHts
WE OFFER FOR SALE THE
80 Bonds of the UilnliH0tOn d
Western Railroad Co.,

Western Railroad Co.,
Interest, I $40 per aunum payable quarterly on the
first days of January, April, July and October, in
zach year. Registered or coupon, at the option OF
tolder Free of United States and State Taxes.
The bonds are secured by a first and only decd of
trust or NOR gage, 10 Washington JONES' Thomas
Wood, and George ". Bush. Trustees, in the sum of
lve hundred thousand dollars. The bonds will be
issued to such an amount may be fund requisite,
not exceeding In all the above sum.
The subfciibed capital OF the road Is two hundred
and nfty thousand dollars, which is now mostly
called and which will be fully paid in, rapidly
the terms of subscription will admit, VIZ: at the
rate Of ten per cent per month.
This stock subscription is nov heing u.s., d In pre-
pairing the road for the iron, and VIII be more than
sufficient to pay for the grading bridge and treste
work, engineering, fencing, right OF way for the
road and sidings and for aad for station houses
The proceedI Of the bonds will he used in having
for the irOn rolling stock, depot buildings and other
necessaries for the full equipment OF the road The
dist 500, 600 of the bonds Will be offered at
O5AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
The right to advance the price, after $1,000 shall
have been sold IS expressly reserved.
The WILMINGTON q WESTERN RAILROAD
extends from Chrs,iana Harbor in the Cty OF VIII
mingtOn, TO Landenhurg, in Chester County. Penn
syyania where It csnn cts with the Pennsylvania
Delaware Railroad, which crosses the Philadelphia
4 Baltimore Central Riiroad at Avon tale, and ex-
tends TO the Pennsylvania hailroa', near Parkes-
burg. An extension, through ONtOTd and Peach
Bottom, TO Hanover Junction, the Northern Cen
tra Railroad, is believed to be nlw assured, and
fur ther extensions westward, through Southern
PENNSYLVANIA, are contemplated and more or less
developed. In all this region the praRress of this
road Is watched with much interest," 1t being re-
garded tae NEST feasible outlet 10 tide water for
| large and undeveloped region.
AS local road 1t is fully expected that the tralc
| now exist g, and which will be developed almost
Immediately upon the completion OF the road, will
yield revenue ample for the payment OF operating
expenses and the interest upon its bonds The ooun-
try which 1t must form the outlet is thckly pop
ulted, and rich in varied manufacturing interests
| The citizens OF Wilmington have manifested, by
their liberal subscriptions TO the capital stock their
estimate OF the importance Of the road to their busi
/ ness interests
| With the confident belief that the Road will be a
success, and that the bonds viii he now aad hereaf-
/ ter most desirable
HOME INVESTMENT,
| we recommend them to our customers and the pub.
lie. All market securities taken in exchange at full
| rates.
| nEuAvEN BROTHER, Philadelphia.
| r. X. ROBINSON 4 CO., Wilmington.
JOHN Mol.EAR SON, Wilmington.
feb9-f Of
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-10
Personal Intelligence.

We vre glad to learn, from the Havre de Grace
Republican, that Hon. Jacob Tome is GONZALES
cling. He is now able to walk about his room,
and is rapidly gaining strength.
Gen. Torbert, our Consul at Havana, writes
TO a friend at his home at Milford, (Del,,) that
no unpleasant incident has occurred in his Off
cial intercourse with the Spanish authorities.
A sensational statement that he had had an en-
counter with an official il therefore, doubtless,
untrue.
Rev. Peter Cartwright was struck with paraly-
sis last Monday night, at his home in Pleasant
Valley ILL.,, and is not expected to recover. He
is 81 years old, and was sxty-eight years in the
ministry
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-10
Crimes and Casualties.

A fire in East Boston on Thursday night, de-
stroyed the National Bridge Company's machine
shop aud the principal building in the ship
yard OF Curtis. Smith x Co. The total loss is
estimated at s50,000.
The Diamond flour mill, at youngstown, Ohio,
was burned yesterday. Loss, $4,000.
On Friday night, young man named Richard
Connolly was shot dead, by another named Jo-
Beph Benwyle, near Sioux City Iowa. Connolly
was engaged in dispute with Benwyles fathor
at the time. The murderer escaped.
Two cars we're thrown from the track of the
Missouri Pacific Railroad. near jefferson City,
yesterday, By broken rail, and twenty passen-
gers were injured, some severely.