davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-19
ASSEMBLY.

On motion of Mr. LiPPIrT the Supern-
OF the Insurance department was requested 10
the Investigation made by him In the affairs OF the
Mutual Life Insurance Company OF Inc o MY oi new"
On motion Of Mr.. JUDD the Committee on commerce
and Navigation was authorized and directed To inyes
gate tie affairs Of sealnens Retreat during the re-
cess with power 10 send for persons aDdpapers
on i1o;iou of Mr. PRINCE the Committee Banks
WAS dire ted To taLc the several savings bank bills
ported upon adversely and investigate the case " EACH
and report upou the same. -
Mr. BENNETT introduced hill 10 charter the Peoples
Forty Company run between New York and brooklyn
10 run fron between South seventh hid North SiNtnst
Mr.. TwoNBLY. by request, introduced bill to estib
lish a Metropolitan Police District.
Blls were also introduced make election days legal
holiday; Incorporating the Mechanics and Traders En-
tnwns TO vote by districts fnr town officers;
Department of City Works in the city of BROOKLYN, abo
i-hng permanent Board OF Water and sewage ON
nus Oners aud authorizing the MAYOR. Controller and
Auditor the city 10 appoint three citizens as such Com
and providing Thar no person shall DE- egnie
for or elected to office Of Justice OF tine Peace IN Brooklyn
who il Of the degree 0f attorney and counselor ~
the supreme Court NJ the stare ana regularly pfactclnH
AS such for years preceding his election.
MI PCLL Introduced Il bill 10 create Board OF Com
rnid transit in the City Of SewYork IL names Wiam
William A. s"ot. ayer stern o s19 F
Randolph ". Townsend, and John r Daley as the Com
Mr.. WInrBrcK introduced bill providing FOR a pure
quality and just Of gas Ia Newly II appoints
j DRAPER Of the uniysrsi'y Of ns city .; New York
Iemus College of the city Of NewYork. Coiumis
sloners inspect the Sis ana regulate the same.
ANOTHER INVESTIGATION.
Nr. CHAMBERS offered the following
Rs,~d TIA, Judiciary tonmi - directed
SrwYork IHaning
courts sAsrs
md inform sli
has s.ng ~ lie
sad Company sB1 What extent wtsu ant what AMI
has srsJ Lebs liabilities,
Ai To What amount. AM shets such action violation ci
Connt purpose cumming the adAT.
SAID Company may send for person. ami payers.
Objected 10 by Mr. FOLEY. anu the resolution was re-
turned
A communication was received from Robert C. Hutch.
ings, Surrogate OF Newiork, 10 TO resolution Of
the House, To the number, names and compensation
OF the clerks and employees his Office There are some
% clerks ut salaries ranging from 500 10 ~ 800 and two
court attendants at When lie entered the ONCE tlns
cheney Of the clerical force. During his administration
O0 wills have been admitted to probate and over
5000 tolos O testimony transcribed beshe all decrees
orders, and minutes made by him. Adjourned until
Mondny syening. the 26fh inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-19
GENERAL PRESS DIfPArCuI

SENATE. ALBANY. Feb. II, lo72
Bills were reported FOR the protection of pur
chaser ~ real estate sales by of the Surrogate
concerning proof in Will cases. by executors, adinstr
tors guardians wards, aud surrogates; 70 authorize
John e. Mills to run angs instead Of stages over
the route OF The Bulls Head Stage Line, giving NILS the
II lat 10 use tho tracks Of the Third Avenue Railroad
The majority Of the Committee appointed 10 inycst
gate the charges against Mr. Terwilgtr late Clerk or
the Senate. submitted report Publisned esewhere.]
The Controller of New-York transmitted report of
the gross OF the taxes ed In the county,
and q list VI property exempted from taxation.
Mir. LORD presented a preamble and resolutions re-
citing thar President Grant had been guilty of receiving
presents in with the late Clerk OF the senate.
therefor the President should resign a. the Clerk had
done The resolutions laid the table Adjourned
until Monday evening. Goth inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-19
INDIA.

EARL MAYO'S BODY LANDED AT CALCUTTA
CALCUTTA. via LONDON, Feb. II, 1872.
The body of the Earl of Mayo, late Gov
erno-eneral Of India, who assassinated by Nus
SULLIVAN convict at Port Blair Prison, in tho Andanan
Islands was brought this city to-day. An immense
crowd OF persons gathered al the dock to witness the
landing uf the body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-19
CT BA.
SPANISH CANARDs CoN1RADIcIEp.

EHAvANA, Feb 1.-THE reported capture OF
DR. Loaces and Agramontes, the AdjutantNieneral Of
the revouonists ty the Spanish troops Is untrue They
were wounded slightly, bat succeeded in escaping with
their COMPANIONS Consul Mahon Chance will return to
Nas.au today The United States flagship Worcester,
Admiral Lee COMMANDING has arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-19
VESSELS SUNK IN THE DELAWARE BY ICE.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-THE bark oabra
Moses hence for Hayre sprung leak and sunk yeser
day Newcastle piers 1t is supposed that she was IN
iured by ice in the schuylki. where she loaded with
petroleum. The steamer Claymont or Clydes Norio,k
and Richmond Line, sunk this morning al thafkctrl
wharf. The cook drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-19
PUBLIC OPINION IN ENGLAND.

TIE AGITATION CONDEMNED BY WOEKINGMEN'
At meeting of the Workingmcn'S Peace
Association, in LONDON on Feb B. the Alabama claims
were liscussd and the following resolution adopted
"That This Council regrets the persistent efforts
heinz made DAMAGE the OF Wternatioul arha
ZION by cXaggerang demands likely 10 arise out o.
ire scttlemen OF the AbiuIa claims; such Efforts being
calculated 10 lead mutual diStrust between two M
tous who should ever stand side by SIDE friends Of
prgco and humanity; aud this CJuD III eXpr sicl the
hone thai such efforts win be poWCrcs- IN disturbing the
amcallr relations al present existing between England
and America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-19
MEXICO.

GOVERNMENT ABLE TO DEFEAT TIE RtNoLU-
TIONlsT-.
HAVANA, Feb. 17.-Passengers 10y the steamer
from Mexico state that the Government is certainly aoe
10 defeat the reyOuonts, but that the accession OF
Ierdo de Teada TO the Presidency certain is ease OF
tine do wufail OF Juarez.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-19
SPAIN.
THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS.

THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS.
MADRID, Feb. 1S 1872.
The Ministerial crisis continues. 1t origin
ated in the opposition Of Admiral TJpeic to certain pro-
motions in the army, and his demand for the dsIni, sal
of Senior Gamindc from the Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-19

MONUMENTS OF GEN. SHERMAN.

MOVEMENTS OF GEN. SHERMAN.
EOTE, Fen. Is. 1872.
Maior-Gen Sherman leaves this city Tues
day for Naples. Tne Americans there preparing
Jete at P0mpei IN his honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-19
He TREATY DECLARED ABORTTvE-rIE PROS
PECTS OF NEW NEGOTIATIONS.

T.
PECTs OF NEW NEGOTIATIONS.
From London Times Of Fsb 5
II il with the utmost reluctance we contem-
rsiIns "a The Geneva Tribunal may 10 nothing;
aud yet tins may possibly be the end OF our reOcing last
ktnsinen II may be suggested that the flaners OF the
Amencan inserted the claims for Indirect danags
merely To swell a demand they knew must be reduced
The suggestion could not in any case Ted0und 10 the'r
honor aud, II true, II would afford htte caS0h ior
hoping hasiy abandonInent OF claims SO hdsly pre-
seiited We cannot however, assume that President
Grant and his Cabinet viii lightly consent TO exclude
from their case these demands III must De feiehpc!eu
thai the case no sooner delivered to tne
Ar6itrators than it was translated into ne
chief continental languages ana copies o,
scattered broadcast over Europe. II It had been
been adopted more suitable to he end Wnlio
our modest memoir was confined 10 the nNe arbid
tors and the private library OF the Foreign once The
American case was carefully disseminated az widely as
possible Under such circumstances our expectations ~
moderate We shall not, indeed give up hope but sat
sfactOry cannot be confidently anticipated rom
Washington 10 any remoustrance our Government may
have made. 4 misunderstanding being thus definitely
eatablishe there be no sequel but au abandonment,
dnicuities becomes suddenly abJrtNe. We art thrown
back upon our original position lth the poSsibI,y, IN
hut with the chance of success indsputabiy dIlnin
ished.
An abortive end OF the Washington Treaty must pro
woke great regret on both sides the Atlantic; but we
trust t would not excite any sharper feeling IL need
and ouch, not There has been mistake, ana wncn
This Is said al said least far regards the inter
national aspect the misfortune. We Iuay justly feel
indignation at the negligence or obtusenessoi the
Commissioners who have led us into such unpleasant
position bnt Will not throw any Of the blame on The
American Government, amt We submit that England II
equally iron share in the fault OF the Iniscar
mage We go "a little further. No good Judge in
his own hut We can appeal 10 every diSpassoi
ATE and neutral foreigner whether there has been
etmiy veheinence this side the Atlantic
ence 10 the probable suspension OF proceedings under
the Treaty Puhc opinion has made Itself felt very
eary but there has been Ontcry against President
Grant. his Cabinet, or the American people
ENGLAND WILL NOT ACCEPT ARBITRATION UPON
CLAIMS FOUNDED on INDIRECT LOSSES.
from Inc Lonaon L,tiy Mems, ~ FEB g.
IL is az clearly due TO the American people and
Government honor, that we should declare
dsiIty that cannot accept arbitration upon claims
founded indirect losses. Ii In vain Tor our Amer-
can friends 10 say. as actually they DO say-"NeVer
mind IL p.eascs Ia put them in but nobody supposes
Won will nave pay them" We must take that the
Amero III Case" - serious document; we know that
IL has been referred 10 tribunal Of the highest dignity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-19
REMARKS OF A MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT TO
HIS CONSTITUENTS.

Mr. Macarthur Member OF Parliament from
Iambcth speaking the 5th instant at dinner given
by his constituents 10 himself and his brother member
Lord Lawrence. said he had hoped that tho Alabama
question ana the differences with America were settled
but was mpo sblc not 10 look with some apprehen
sion during the last few days IL was TO be regretted
that differences OF opinion should exist between TWO
countries upon the of treaty but he still enter
tanned hopes that the question might be satisfactorily
settled England could not go TO armtratlo9
on that which the United States advanced. lthcersj
n was mOnstrOus and unprecedented that England
should be held liable for everything which occurred he
tween the battle o Bulls Run and the end Of the war
He trusted that the explanation OF the British Govern
ment would received by the United States Ia proper
.,irt and that England shOdld have with that great
country no re atoms but those ~ peace and goodwill
bcers II was the interest neither Of England nor o
tbe United states 10 De upon bad terms, ana he trusted
that some proper and honorable accommodation would
be effected. IChecrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-19

That the printing which the per centum was paid.
above stated done between the ID day OF Janu-
ary 1868. and the 3Oth day VI December. 1863 Your
Committee connection with the facts found have re-
ported the testimony and proofs taken before them IL
Is claimed that the moneys paid per eentum were
paid and received under usage which has prevailed IN
respect Ia legislative printing for number OF years.
Your Committee Of the opinion that the the practice
receiving q per ccDtum by the Clerk OF the Senate
printing done the state is highly repreheDsbc As
being perdcOus in its tendencies, wrong upon principle
and manfesty against public policy. The usage, even
though has prevailed FOR years does not in the opinion
your Committee, AFFORD any justification 10 those who
AVIAN themselves IT, All OF which l. respectfully sub
nitted. JOHN 4. PERRi,
SAMUEL :. LowERr,
Dated Feb. H. 1872. J. HALDLNBLkGH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-19


That tnis per centum paid Ia TerWillger at the
tunes and In the manner following. tO-wlt:
Iaq MAJ f. It. ~ Alg2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-19
EFFORTS FROM WASHINGTON.

-...,prsr RAPIDLY sUBsIDNG-NO LETTER
u N,.,rro YET FROM TIE BRITISH MIN
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-09-14

me voters OF the Republican party in this citv
ana throughout the county will nominate can.
u'IAtes, To-day for members Of the Legislature
Levy Count Commissioners Assessors and l., .
spectors' Wilmington Hundred names ona
member OF the Lower House OF the Legislature
one Levy Court Commissioner, two Assoc ,ors
and an Inspector in each ward.
We have not heard any names mentioped for
lhe Legislative ticket outside of this city. e,e,r,
IN Christana Hundred, where Mr.. LeanJ., +
hiudie and Samuel bancroft, Jr.. and their
friends are making things lively. remark va
made ihnocently enough, in THURSDAYS p4rer
winch had an indefinite bearing upon this cam
Test (Which we might perhaps designate AZ tho
second battle Of the Brandywlne) CANA vary,
','ol'lg us III trouble, and has taught us that we
9uou'u Dc more cautious in the future where we
put cur foot
Now then, Of Mr.. Riddles qualification. for
the Chico to which his friends a-pre 10 ale,,,ta
him. there has been NJ question rai..d Ia
would make an intelligent, honest. ca, ,,.l. ,,,d
industrious Senator such az would do cradi, ),
himself and to his constituents. G., tothe r,u,
theh, ieLoW-citilens, aud secure his Nomination,
Inc citizens OF ChristiAna Hundred cannot 10
wiser thing than to nominate Mr.. Samuel Ran.
croft, Jr' for State Senator. lie is an intslli.
gent, honest capable and industrious ci,ilen
and would make an excellent Senator. Rush "a
voters of Christiana Hundred to tie polls mi.
afternoon, and nominate lin.
Fellow citizens Of Wilmington, you, also. have
q solemn duty to perform this day. or the can
d'lates before you, behold Mahlon NJ Chll-a
child OF the people. See to it that he bs, A
place on the Legislative ticket Amply quilted
"a all respects, knowing the wants of the people
o. thi7 city OF the poor and OF tho rich, of the
" 'rkingmen and the men Of capital, he above all
others, can represent you at Dover Go, we saw
so, and nominate him.
Mr. Philemma Chambers friends are also
urging him for this osition. No better selection
could be made He, too, is a man of the people
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-09-14


and tho toil-Worn workingmen OF wilmington
oweit to themselves, to him. to society," 10 see
that he is nominated. Go to the polls 60
Joshua Maris, Esq, is also In the held Ihis
nomination is especially good. Let the people
rally upon Mr.. Mar1s. We need lawyer AZ DO
yer; perhaps 1t would be as well II we eouid
send them all there. The Loan ASSOCIATIONS ana
the people demand in thunder tones the nomln-
alton OF Mr.. MAris' IheWhite man demands H.
the black man demands IT, and the lied Men ue-
mand it. Let 1t be done!
Ex-alderman Francis Vincent has many irienas
who urge him for the place. and rishtfuliy TOO
He is able, honest, popular a man OF the people
Members OF either party VINO want greater rep
resentAtion in the Legislature Tor wilmington
will unite upon Mr.. vincent. he Will nave tne
weight, at Dover, OF two delegates thus douD-
ling our representation Mr. vincent must Do
nominated.
Mr. j. W. Hawkins is mentioned tor the Levy
Court no better selection can DO maue'
Mr. David Woolmah' IS also put forward III
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-09-14

The Democrats are resolved upon the Political
death Of Charles Sumner. They have nominated
him for Governor Of Massachusetts, through a
coalition with the Liberal Republicans, aud if he
accepts his fate is sealed The issues involved
in the contest will not, of course, be made upon
his fitness for the position, but directly upon an
endorsement or non-endorsement of his political
record. Upon an issue OF this character it will
be the sheerest nonsense for Mr.. Sumner or any
one else to appear before the people of Massa-
chusetts The Republicans will adhere to their
party organization, no matter who sinks by the
act
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-09-14

have tested Boyer's IIOof Linlment on the feet
OF over one hundred horses. The difference in the
cOnd ton OF the feet is so great IN It's favor mat
would not be without It for ten times It's cost It
should he properly applied IN every horses hOOf, es
peclally IN the Summer when tha no ses feet are
alwals in contact with the heated earth. which
dries them up and they become hard and feverisn,
whit produces contraction, cnrns, quarter cracks
cOntrac ion OF the hack sinew, commonly called
"Kne; Sprung" and often from the pains In the
hoOis 1t produces sweeney In the shoulder. We re-
commend II as the best preparation we ever used
II should be used on every horses hOOf as common
ly as oil is used on hari IN boots To Keep
them In good condition. K. X. C( NKLIN,
Proprietor and sup rintendent OF the Continental
Stables, SAMSON Street. Philadelphia.
L. BRINGHURSr a CO., Apothecares,
cor sixth and Market stfeeta,
Having been appointed Agents for this popular
HOOf Liniment, are fully prepared to supply It
wholesale and retail at the mAnhfacturer's prices.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-09-14
Great Discovery
Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron.

FOR the cure OF weak stomach, general debility
lnuiBestlOh disease OF the nervous system com M
a tome. ' $50 4i e~'09 iequi''
me wine includes the most agreeable and EN-.
Sient SAT- OF ron we pOssess; Citrate OF MAvneir
Oxide combined with the mo energetic OF ve9e.
tanie tonlcs-fellow Peruvian Bark
Ihe effect In many cases OF debility loss of anna
Ite ana general prOstratiOn OF an efficient sail m
hon, colnDlheu with our valuable Nerve ia most
Happy IL augments the appetite, raises ths nmiss
ahes On muscular nabbinesA removes The pailor AZ
ueully ana gives nOrid vig0r TO the countenance
~ g you Want something 20 strengthen you?
70 you want good appetite
DO you want to build an yuur constitution .
DO you want to feel well :?
DO you want to get rid OF nervousness
DO you want energy
DO you want to sleep we'll .
70 you want brisk and vigorous feeling ?
~ you 40 Try hunkePs Wine of Iron
Inns uuly valuable tonic has been so thorougblv
~ ~ classes OF the community that IL N now
eeeied Indispensable as tonic msdicine IL casts
uut itte' pufl1es the blood and gives tone 10 The
sI4inach, fehbVates tee system aud prolOnRs life
Il only ASK trial Of this valuable Tonic
rice u per bottle. h. II. UNKEL. Sole pro-
plliSetoI, ~. 259 North Ninth street, below vine
ASK t9r kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron and take no
o5eI II your Druggist has Il not send 81 Ia INV
aouless, anu the medicine, with advice free viii
cone by next express train. S' wan
roI sale IN wilmington by K. McInar Jr secnnd
Mar. MARKET ana h. Bfinghurst a Co, sixth and
my24-4mdAW
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-09-14

ARM BRoKEN.-David Lindley, a foreman em-
pioyel by Jeszup " Moore, at the Aug1s
ti1e paper mills, met with very painful sc.
cldeht on Wednesday. He was engaged at
W MoLh among some Of the machinery, when
notified. The result was the catching Of hies
arm, IN the machinery, aud breaking it lust be-.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-09-14
Or. Carpenter,
lSO MULBERRY STREET. NEWARK, N. j.
Is now treating successfully

1856 MULBERRY STREET, NEWARK N
Is now treating successfully
CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS,
and all diseases Of the throat and Lungs with h,s
compound Medicated Limitations, CUncen-
rated Food and Cough 81 up
During the past ten years Dr, Carp.nter has
treated aud cured thou ands OF cases III ths Oh ',
hhinl dl'eases, aud has now In his poss,ssnn csr
ai,, rom every part Of the country The nha
satlon - Dreamed directly into the lungs sOothiny
anu healing over all inhamed surfntes entsr,ns
mo te OlOod, IL mpaTs vitality az IL Derneates re-
every part OF the system. The sensation is moi mn.
PHEASANT ana the nrst Inhalation often gives very
!eclded relief, particularly when there ~ r uvi5
dlmculty OF breathing Under the influence If nv ~
seeeies, tne cough soon grows ca ier tine might
sWeats cease the hectic 1ush vanished ana vim t,
proving digestion the patient radidly gains strin,h
and health ID again within his grasp III
a. ne concentrated food rapidly builds I'D the nost
u1utsteu patient presenting 10 the stomach fond
healthy blood NV soOu'Ilch
a,a ne re cough syrup is to be taken at night to aey
ave the cough aud enable the patient 10 Shfatn
sleep. FUH direction, dccompanD far6 H.. - lam
remedies, uhich eOlssst Of '' WA " my
one Inhaler; one Bottle OF Alternative Inba,ept
one Bottle Of soothing Febrtfuge Il ha enT one
pJtlle OF Auli-HHlnurrhagiC Inlal ut: One
bOtIe Conc ntrated FO, d; Une Bottle
or Cough syrup.
FIloe ~ box containing remedies to last one month
s'o uolaaTs TWO months as; three month, rs.
n sent to any address 9. 0. D. Pamphlets contain
lng large is OF patients cured SEM fl /, rtttrs
Address A H. { RpES TEE NJ ann'"er'
DIR. CARPENT Il, CaTARHu REHEhYy' Ia "a,
klYe INN Il Ite r, ne aBd Nll elfett a ne, menu
5uIe W. "n une 10 three months P,tce of RENE
montbs ai one inontl, So Two months, s.; three
Cancer in all its forms successfully treated Send
for DIST Of patients cured, TO '''''''D' Senu
'''0-iJ - Newark. NJ.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-09-14

GAIT TAYLoR's ISvlScIBLEs- The roll NJ
members Of Capt Taayor's company OF Republi.
COMMERCIAL. Those who intend ioini,S a., w, w
qnested to put down their names as soon a.
possible in order that equipment may be speedi.
~ furnished All of the old members who have
equipment and who do not expect to parade
aulll8 Tue present campaign are requested To
turn them over to the club. W
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-09-14

MARROW ESCAPE FnuM DRowSINa.-A vopng
man named William Moore, in company Will .
companion, was out boating on Monday eyenin,,
when they made a narrow escape from dro,yne'
Ivy. IhgV were out at the mouth of the Chris.
''aIla' ana were ovcrtaken by the storm which
occurred on that evening The boat was nnse,
"!u Tue Young men remained III the VAR
cllhglhg to the upturnel boat for near an bonr
When they were rescued by boat from a schoo,,'
er luhnlug Iuto the creek for harbor,
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-09-14

The summer Season Mt American Resorts.
The Home Journal OF the 9Th instant, sum
ming up the season, says Of our wateriug-places:
1.-The ensuing two or three weeks will witness
the return to town Of the great majority Of fash
iOnable families who have been for the past six
or eight weeks sojourning at the seaside or in
the mountains. An effort to prolong the season
through the autumn is being made, and the pro-
prietors Of leading hotels at Saratoga, Delaware
Water Gap, West Point, Garisons and Engle-
wood announce that their respective establish
ments will remain open until October, or later.
if public patronage warrants it. To sum up
briefly with few exceptions, it may be said that
the season has not been financially nor socially
successful. The great European exodus, the
oppressive weather, and high charges at the no.
tells, are the principal causes assigned for the
J f5a4.ArAl failalsa AtsaarAss Haa4arIl
House. by EnglewOOd; Delaware Water Gar. and
cape May. Many other resorts have barely
pad expenses and close their caravansaries dur.
ing this and next week Great improyements
are as usual, promised for 1873, especially Mt
Long Branch and it is TO be hoped that ali those
landlords who have had the misfortune TO loae
season. HeA'