davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-06
THE WEATHBR.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
oPrrcs or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WAsIuSGrOs. ID. C.. sept. 8, 1871 q. IN
,.... ...i. -. NE nnsf IlnknIu- fOnr hniIfR.

The barometer has generally fallen at the
,e sonth Atlantic and Gulf states and probably lowest
over Eastern Nebraska. Partly cloudy weather Is now
prevailing from Maryland to Connecticut and thence 10
Lake Ontario.
Clear weather northeast OF this region to Maine, aud
sonth and west OF 1t to the Gulf aud Mississippi Brisk
southery winds prevailed over Lake Michigan during
the day. ~.
The temperature has risen west aud north or hen-
tueky, aud north eastward to New England.
Probabilities
soutb- westerly and sOutherly winds, and clear and
cearng weather fop the Middle States. extend New
England during the day; generally clear weather iOr
the southern States with southerly winds.
Diminishing pressure fresh and brisk south-easterly
and south-westerly winds and probably increasing
cloudness northwest Of the Ohio Valley, especially
from Missouri Minnesota, where threatening weather
ia probable an OF very low barometer IS now ap
parcntlY advancing eastward toward iowa
Brsk sOuthery Winds for Lake Michigan and fresh u
brisk FOR Lakos Huron, EEe. aud Ontario
" OlutOnary signals continue AT Duluth. MILWAUKEE,,
Chtnagn. aud Grand uaYol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-06

| NATURALIZATION AND COLONIZATION -IhOo
PECTS IN TIE CONGRESS DISTRICTS-A GhAN'
MEETING ADDRESSED BY STEWART L. WooD-
FORD.
fBT TELEGRAPH TO THB TRTBUNBl
PORTLAND, Sept. 5.-NaturalizatiOns are very
brisk in these last days Of tho and both parties
arc making great many. The Liberals. however, nave
majority OF the cAses go far the Administrations
have just brought up 65 from the Governments
quarters 10 be put through the United States Court ou
the Liberals OF fair proportion OF these Ihero
indications that the Grant party intend TO Try
colonization this city, whore they have the municipal
government in their favor Tae vote will be close, and
the total vote will not be 5000 This movement Is
closely watched. Reports from tho various Congress
Districts encouraging TO the Liberals. Pixies cleo
ton in tho With District assured, aud Lang will cut
down Speaker Baine's majority IN the lid District
considerably II he does not defeat him. 1t Is generally
conceded that this is Baines last race, whatever may
happen Clifford is makinga good fght In the Ist Dis
trct and bis friends quito hopeful OF his election
The I'D and WITH Districts conceded to the Admin
istrati0nsts.
Neither the Vermont election tho Louisville Bour
bon zzle attract much attention here. The result ia
Vermont and that In Louisville had been predicted and
accepted There was a Grant meeting here tonight
The audience applauded and the brass band coughed
down local orator. fed before Stewart l.. Woodford
OF New-Yor could finish his speech He gayo history
Of the Republican party. aud reviewed the Cincinnati
platform 1t was pretty dull affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-06
UNSUCCESSFUL EFFORT TO DIVIDE THE
GERMAN VOTE.

A meeting of the German Municipal Reform
Association was held last night at the Germana Assem-
bly, Rooms In Bowery aud an unsuccessful enor' was
made nv Charles Iatour carry the organization bodily
over 10 Grant and WILSON, in opposition to the senti-
ments of tue delegates present. Mr. Unger acted as
President and VIM. Gilman as Vice-President' Inc
meeting had beeh called by an Executive COMMITTEE
composed of Dr. g. Trescats, Chas Latour' T. hppman'
r. Letzeiser, and f. Fapha. document emAn'uns
from the Executive Committee, and presenting basis
Of Organization, read being substantially Is
"Tbo eeoton IN North Carolina has proved that the
German element In tho United states refuses w auen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-06
THE STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS

Tnrzpo Sept 5Pour unchanged Wheat dali and ecnn{ No
White wabash 81 Isl No. oil S. Amber Micb nn ~ 81
seller September S ~ buyer September 81 al Cd 81 99i no
Red 81 Sc; No 81 i3l0s az seller September, 81 ~ seei
october 81 Rel 81 g. Corn active and higher hah
Ne ~ buyer September 47tc Low NJ Ked, al Dfbc seei
September 4e No Grade 45ci Damaged 9i o9s arm 5d
shade hgier; No. q 2g Michigan, 32ic Old S Rejected ~
Frghts 6m Buffalo, To- 70 Oswego AMI hngs.on W
Recp-2OC0 b5 flour rs 900 bush Wheat 0o buso Cora
bush Oats Shipmens-2OO ibis flour EO OasA "usAA
q 900 bush Corn, 1000 bush. Data
MEMPHIS Sept 5Four quiet and steady a. i6 SnhB Cos
hTmi White 6oc Oats hmer a. RdSS@ bseSa 'aHt
Shoulders, e!e.i Clear Sdes, ic Lard doll a'sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-06

BALTIMORE. Sept 5Ctte active and &C. higher very es. % ss
TO-DAY SO 80 87j that generally rsto6rst quality SOS a.
medium good fair quality. sia+5 receipts; 20 head sse
29 head Hogs IN good demand and in fu supply Ses a. %
~; receipts 806 head. Sheep active good guaJ scarce AZ
81 IS a sc Is receipts. 46t9 head.
CHICAGo Sep. 5-Cae-Reoep, 1870 head market dn sni
shipping grades and osr 90 leans Which are
unstable sales Of light fat natives ~ 900
IS So So Sc 81 good 10 choice Texans
% 25d ISL shipments, 22 head HogsReceiPts, 1919 be
market da receipts; prices Toe loyeri - cool
selling - 6d$4 75 good to choice, - e9@ - ~ nth lev
extra s5d closed very quiet with considerable
Der unso shipments sJ4 head SheepRecepts lOo head Ss
demand prices I0d5c higher sales Of good 10 choice A. % s2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-06
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other Ship Netos see Third Page.l
ADDTVEn

ARRIVED.
Orleans (new LAO tuns eager, wilmington Dei
y bal At o II B. Cromwell Co. -.
Steamship Isaac Bell Bkemin Richmond City Point, and Norfolk.
with mdse and pass o Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Bark Azeia Weston, Boston, IN ballast 49, -
Brig Aayea (of Searspor COEzen Pernanna FA II days WIN
lumber.
Brig Almata (Br). McNte Boston, In ballast.
sen A. H. Hurlburt Gdang Georgetown, d. o. or Brfsepo
schr Joha Snow Cotton, sbulse, N s., With Pilns.
SAILED.
Steamship Sesis for Hamburg City OF Limerick tor Lyeroo
Columbia Montgomery for savannah Isaac 1e ls<
Norfolk &c. Banks Ii Baron and Yankee, for bremen
WISD-Sundowu. Light, $. e. cloudy
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosros Sept S-ArVed steamships Gaeus from Sewfork ses
Appold, from Baltimore. -
sAyaSNAH Ca Sept 5-Arnvi steamship Oriental from Boes
Sailed steamship Huntsville for Newiok bark Isaac lnoon sa<
Fairy Queen Aye Matilda Brooks for Jseksonss
CH.ELEsToN 5-Ariyed steamship Meredith. from Bsa-
Sailed rs Guy r. Phelps Gilerseeye for Jacksonyie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-06
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures Tuesday SEPT J. s' Lake Home
Wype Steaben Co N " residence the brides mother BY ne
Rev o. H. seymour assisted By the Rev r. Hoes sisaT
Ctenen Of Brooklyn 10 Miss Margaret NJ Gus1'e' ~ a. 4"
Hallet.
MILN-sHoTwELLAtt the resdenee Of W Ga,tl esq p.,s
SeI j. on September, by tie Rev X r hetoo.H
assisted VIM johnson the Rev Geo o. h OF br9'sJa
10 Josie, daughter Of 4 V. sboweD Of Pi.lAsh ~ No
cards.
All Notices Of Marriages mast be endorsed w'th Ja1
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-06
REGULAR REPORT OF THE PROCEEDINGS
OF THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

OF THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
COMMITTEES APPOINTED-1HE CONFERENCE RE-
PORTS REJECTED-KERNAN NOMINATED FOR
GOVERNORS. s. cox FOR CONGRESS-. f.
HUBBARD, JR., FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER.
[GRYERAL PRESS D1SPATCH.l
SYRACUSE, Sept 5.-The Democratic State
Convention reassembled at 10 O'clock The Committee
on Resolutions was announced as follows:
JiJ.dtlal Ds,4 Ma T. Brennan John Fox
5Y i6 9 0.r- T 5a9. MAG Seso SsnlG.@
VA DisEtes-samue Earl C. AyeI[ -
TL4 Ds'yto-CssTe,g AS Ss q d S'G 9:.,r.
ViiIa D.srtst-w. s. FarDsl, William NilGsns
Mr.. mden. from the Committee on Conference,
ported that the Committee held prolonged session yes
terday and another this morning The proceedings were
marked by disposition to procure unanimty and the
best results all concerned. The result that the
Liberal Republicans at first asked for the Lieutenant
Goyernorshp and the Congressman at Large This
3p they report that IL the Convention win concede the
Congressman at Large they cordially willing that
the Democrats should take the State ticket IAppause
After considerable discussion over the report OF the
Committee, participated IN by hessrs. Kelly, Beach
Tden Faulkner, Ludngton, and Others motion made
by Mr. Tlden 10 appoint new conference was carried
The following we're chosen as Conference Committee:
Da Diet
IL .1be%,s Kiassii.' VI. Henry s Randall
III -. T. Moat. VII. .HeUry Lester.
Y..Da,l haSole. j. VIII b. Faulkner Gyms Davis
The ELECTORAL TICKET.
Mr. sprggs OF oaeida, from the Committee OF Confer
on the Electoral Ticket reported that greattna-
sOry OF the Electors agreed upon by the members
representing the Congress Districts The following
ticket recommended for Electors 10 being Demo
Gratis and Is Republicans.
Lsrge-ADassJ Psrk Henry r. Ss5sn and John T. Williams
D..snaG Dsfrlots
I..Eiss J. Besch fDtm) XVII. w C. WasOn IT. tDem.l
II Edwin A. Lichaeld lDsm Xviii tdsin A. Merritt Rep
vi. Geo. g. Reynolds Rep AlA yohu Kellogg lRey)
Wand CUHniEchsm tDeml A4Jedediah r. Sill (Den.l
v. Edward ll0gaa (Dou.) y Al Lclad G. Priest (Dcn.l
vi. Jos. Koch Deal xxi .Iheo !. Parton (RepD
VIZ .AbthOny DugTO (em) XIII I'M A. Wahah
VII .TheO. g. GlEUheaskie(h) AkN Lewis H. kiseh (Deul
.ThOs. X az (DsdJ XAF.ihai. VI. Collins (Rep.l
X. .Jss H. Boyd lBspl XVI .Ntephcn b. Ayres (Rsp)
Xl-.AniTev slGrTh lDtM NHFl kigaT X Aver (Dcn)
XII. j. s. lekc fD.n) XVIII. .Asahc \. Cole Rel
XIII - o. Whthouse iRep d xxx. n. r. REYNOLDS tiep)
..Edsn A. uubbsl liJsEiJl XXX..F. SpaudIg tepJ
Cha. Courier Den1 I XXNI .Abran Altman Deal
XVI ia OlbsOn t.epJ xxi. II. Il. COeOaA (i.epl
THE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Mr. Apgar d Tompkins offered resolution that the
Democratic STATE Committee De- constituted OF
Der each senatorial District the same 10 he elected
by Ito several delegations Mr. ADKar Welded the hoor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-06
NicoI. Davidson & Co.

$50 Broadway opening some choice psen
s yR CRysTkL CHAyDELIKRs Gilt Bronze CoSsed
Fittsre Of all kinds Also Chin Glass and Plated Ware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-06

at the solicitation Of the Chair 70 hear from M Arthur
G. Butts delegate from the Liberal Repuonoan Con-
vention Mr. Butts said he TO learn OFFICIALLY inc
action OF the Convention the report OF the CONFER
cnce COmmtteo. Tho Chairman IN response
stated that new Committee had been ap-
pointed tO confer with the Liberal COmmittee
Mr Agar. then continued In favor OF MS resouuon.
Mr. Farwel OF Niagara supported the res0utlon az
length. Mr. Tlden hoped the Convention wouu no. Do
precpitate this question. There would De tmg alter
the recess to decide the question: Mr. Eusseli OF Olstr
said the question "red hot now, ana the Oonven
ton were as well prepared to act now az atter recess
He favored the Congress instead OF the senatOrai sys
em The previous question was orderod ana t1e resi-
luton adopted, with but one dissenting NoVe' A"o luz
lowing is the resolution as Adopted;
Resol-,d That be State Con niee m me enuhg "a
be composed Of each Of TIE Co1yess IN
state = that a this Convention rom each district
decide upo the Stae Cummee ION sch dstne
h name 10 Chairman Of III CoEteasoa before w hps, 30
nmeut th next meeting by him announced 70 The Confe
All am case minority Of the dele IRON any ds ~
f ktaienent OF $40
vote T. be rtlog Convention through Its Chairman
TIE Convention then took u recess until O'CLOCK
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention reassembed at o'clock r. H. ino
Chair announced that the first business In order was 10
report members OF the State Central Committee iuo
cit, sogs ueh COulmftteD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-06
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS
TILE CANVASS IN MAINE.

AND COLONIZATION -fhO5-
PECrs IN TIE CONGRESS DIsTICTS-A uhANi
MEETING ADDRESSED DY STEWART L. WooD-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-06
TIE STATE COMMIT

SYRACUSE, Sept. 5.-The following is the
Democratic state Committee in full:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12
The Eight-Hour Movement.

NEW YORK. June -Blacksmths and wheel
wrights to the number Of three hundred struck
for the eight-hour system to-day. Fivc employers
have already acceeded to their demands. At 4
meeting Of coachsmiths this morning 1t was re-
ported tst ten shops had returned to the ten hour
system. and have plenty Of workmen. Singers
employees hold meeting this afternoon to decide
whether to resume on the old terms or not Ii a
sufficient number OF men elect to resume the fac
tory will I've opened again or Monday The piano
employees have resolved to hold out until their
demands are conceded
Singers sewing machine workshops. it is ex-
pected will open OH Monday next on the ten h>ur
system. The movement seems to w. rolap.il.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12
A Lively Scene In the Mouse o. Re.
personalities.

From the Washington Star. June 10.
The excitement in the House during the
morning WIS followed by an incident calc,l-
lated to restore better feeling. The House
having taken recess until half ,ast 2,the mem.
hers were lounsing around the hall and mum.
Der Of visitors were on the floor. when DR.. Mary
F. Walker ascended the steps to the Clerks
desk. and began a spees h in behalf Of an appro-
priation 70. nurses in the army. Warming up
shc soon mounted chair, threw of her hat and
began her s!e."a in earnest One of the officers
Of the House vent to her aud told her she could
not make a speech there. To this she replied,
very we'll. will take the Speakers stand" )"
which she did, and resumed her speech. Mr..
Buxton here entered the hall and gave positive
orders to put her out. which order was obeyeti
Immediately the doctor exclaiming as she made
her exit, "Genlemen, thi. viii he A disgrace to
you as long as you live. The women have sen,
me here and you have refused to hear me."--
Her attempt to thus gain hearing in the Hous,
created much amusement.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12
Bv Telegraph to the Daily Gazette.
. WASHINGTON
WAsHISoToN, June IL.

ASHISoToS, June :.
The adv'ces from Camp Crittenden, Arizona
datci April &c. say several depredations were com
mlftod nrar that post Herds having been driver
OH, AMI IN one instance the Mexicans in charg,
wcIc killed. On the 9th an attack was made o,
the rancho OF Thomas Whitman. eight miles be.
low the post Whitman killed. and his VIII,
the neighborng rancho
Much excitement and alarm prevails IN the val
ley 1t ia believed the Indians who committe,
the depr-dtons are Penal Apachees and ais
that there was quite force of them engaged IL
tne out.oges.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12
Political Malice.

The Radical po iticlans hope to gan something
by prosecuting tbs Democratic Collections IN this
county before the q. s Court. These men have
performed their duty faithfully, and the attempt
to injure and degrade them will result in injury
to the Radical party That party voted hundreds
of negroes last year who were not entitled to
vote. Many OF these men never lived in the
State until within few months OF the election
others were brought to this city for the very pur
pose of casting an illegal vote. and left imme-
diatey aftee the election
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12

tTHB conduct of the Senate in reference to the
Enforcement bill receives general condemnation
in all parts Of the country. 1t was such action as
would have .sgraced any body claiming to he de-
lucrative in its character. A plot was entered
into for the purpose Of violating the rules OF the
Senate, and members agreed to make decisions
for partisan purposes. which they knew were
wrong in all particulars. No wonder the Senate
sinks lower in public estimation each year. when
! such men as Morton. Conkhng and Pomeroy art
it, ruling sprtA and mould its actions to suit
their corrupt purposes.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12
Contest over the 8enatovship in
New dampahlYo.

CoNcoRn. N. H., June 1.-The Senatorial
contest with increasing spirit and excitement
being more or less engaged it it. Paterson y
friends are confident h will receive the no
minaton, and on the other hand Rollins sup
portrrs are equally sure Of success, claiming
nearly forty majority. OF the result, which
will be determined by the nominating caucus
on Thursday next nothing can be predicted
with certainty. though rotation seems to BE- a
popular idea.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12
Press opini9qe Of the internasion'

LONDON, june 1.-THE London papers Of
this morning comment Ut length ON the boat
racs Of yesterday, and In sOme instances With
severity towards the Atlanta crew. The
Iym<s says the Americans have not yet &C
quired the true style 0i rowing 1t hopes they
will learn It, and then put English oarsmen to
q severrr test than that Of yesterday.
The Post says the result shows that there Is
nothing in rowing 10 learn from the Ameri
cans, who In the preparations for the race had
everything their own way.
The Iel1oroph looks upon the race as an
illustration Of English national energy.
The Standard says more hollow AFFAIR was
never witnessed, and that the Amrr,can crew
Hnot good enough TO win an ordinary coun
try regatta.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12
CAllFO MA.

SAN Francisco, June II.
Ihe hrst crop OF new fall wheat is selling at
Sl.SO per b,,shel. DR.. Lee of camp Lee, and
Two more superintendehts Of camp Lee wer.
drowned yesterday, while boating in camp Lee
reservoir
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12

ANOTHER RADICAL EMBRzzLER has been
brought to light. Ga Monday. in Baltimore
the Grand Jury Of be District Court presented
Geneeal David L. Stanton. late collector Of In.
ternal Revenue for the Maryland district. ior
the embexzlement Of Government funds. Gen.
sral Stanton yesterday gave bail In $4,000 io1
his appearance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12
BY Telegraph to the Daily Gazette.
0AlrlMo ORE.

HALTINoRE. June II
Al the primary elections yesterday. for dele.
gates to the City Convention to nominate dele
gates to the Democratic State Convention. ever,
ward in the city elected delegates in favor o,
Greeky and Brown.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12

The CHAIR appointed the following gentlemen.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY,
VIM. H. Newton. John OByrne, Alex. Cooper n. |
A. Nowland. DR.. George w. Chaytor.
KENT COUNTY
James Will,ams.J J. H. Bewley. ". II. Harrington.
J. R Mitchell. Joseph Ward
SUSSEX COUNTY
Paynter Frame. w. F. Jones, ueor.e ku.sell
Thos. Richards, m. Houston
A recess OF ID minutes was then taken, after
which the Convention was called to order, and
The Committee on Resolutions, through its
chairman. W. H. Newton, ESQ reported the fol.
lowing. which were read and adopted
hssoiued, l. That President Grant has com.
people.
- sotced. 2. Th"t the Democratic party of
Delaware stand now as heretofore. upoii the
principles of the Declaration of Indpppn-
drnce, and the Constitution of the United
action Herewith.
Hesotred. 3. That we pledge ourselves to
leave no honorable means untried to elevate to
tue Cniet Magistracy Of the Republic true
ana tried exponent Of Democratic principles.
Mr. Samuel Townsend raised an objection
to the resolutions and upon their being read
!
again. Mr. Alexander Cooper offered the
following:
Resolved. 4. That the so-call-l 18th, lAth and
10Th amendments to the Constitution of the
United States, were not proposed to the States
and were not ratified BY the States in the lust
In true sense Of the Constitution, and were
not ratified by the free and fair consent of til.
people OF thrre-fourths of the States, but were
formerly gotten Up and this ratification was
| nf
pains, penalties and military power and
the State Of Delaware having rejected them
as sovereign State Is not morally bound.
Mr. Nowland remarked that he opposed tn.
resolutions in tie committee. The resnlu
tion were discussed BY Messrs OByrne
Nicholson and others, after which the resolu.
tion offered by Mr.. Cooper was adopted.
On motion the Convention then went int,
an election for Delegates 10 the Democrat
National Convention.
New Casule County proposed az Dele gate
the names Of
Hon. THOMAS F. BAYARD,
Hon. BENZ. T BIoos,
ALrERNArEs.
, Robert r. Cochran Esq,
John O'Byrne Esq,
hent County proposed
Ex-GOv. COVE SALISBURY,
JAMES WILLIAMS, ESQ.
ALTERNATEs
, Or. u. u. Lofana,
DR.. Aibert q. Whlteits
Sussex County proposed
EDWARD L. MARTIN, ESQ,
JoH,1 II. PAINTER, ESQ,
ALTERNATEs
y DR.. E. EHgood,
r.. W. Fax 1osonsend Esq,
all Of whom were unanimously elected
On motion the Convention adjourned.
The feeling in favor Of astraightout Democrat
:, Ticket at Baltimore was manifested on every
casion, and it is doubtful whether any other nor
;. nation by the National Convention will be T
ceived wi th even moderate degree of satisfsct.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12
Ql g D.

DIED.
FLINE June L.. 1872 Of congestion Of BRAN Vir.
siria sEpes. daughter of John and Ellen Finn.
aged ~ onthi.
The friend. respectfully invited = attend tn Q
funer from her parents residence, : W corner Il
Fourth and Jefferson streets. Thursday atteInoo on.
ut o'clock.
BAYNE.-In this city. on Tuesday. June llth. ls72
at the residence Of his brother in -luw. Joseph :
Wheeler Vim. D. Bayne. aged ~ years month
and 70 days
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12

FxSnSD.-Ths power to suspend the writ OF
habsas corpus expired at o'clock Monday night.
With the end OF the session Of Congress. to which
it was, by the Ath section Of the Ku-klux act re-
etyicted
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12
The Peace Jubilee,

BOSTON, June II.
Ihe trst day OF the festival will be dedicated
10 america, the second to England, the third ,o
Germany. the fourth to France. the Fifth to
Austria and the sixth to Russia.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12
b. Telegraph to the Daily Gaza'te
MEXICO.

INAIAM0ENS, JUH6 Il
News has been received that Col. Revulats, vi Q
eld Monterey for the government Sc veral days
fter the defeat of Gen. CorilIos. has reac ed
'alltlllo with 500 men, and occupied that place
where he was joined BY 2OOO government. troope
rom Matagardo.
t'en. Caballas telegraphs to-day tha: he has es-
ablish-d his head quarter, at Carrango. and la,
pulsed several attempts of revolu.ionis,s to
advance toward, the frontier. The city is quiet
nd confidence IN the ability of the government
retrieve the last disaster l. being manifested
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12
By TELEGRAPH to the Daily Gazette.
commercial.

70" "0ICt0J.
PHILADELPHIA, June II.
Cotton dull; 263a27.
Flour quiet; snI~rfn at s6a6s; extras S1a-i
extra family, Sssa$l0.
Rye -four $5laS53'
Corn meal dull.
Wheat 6rmer; Red 81 10, Amber So l5as2 20
Rye 81 10.
Corn quiet; yellow, 81; mixed western 66a67
Oats weak lower; white 52a52..
Provisions steady
Mess pork Sl4asl4t
Lard S9Aa$9s.
Whi-key lower 92c
Gold IL.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12
plumbers aud Gas filters.
NOX/ IOOK/ IOOX

money eovou 10 money eAfue1,
when to . good advant ee turned
But how TO DO IL some may cay.
The mode 10 simple and this the way.
AT No. 2l5 West Fourth street
You will 6nd . g.. burner that is compiei
1t burus less Gas than any other
And Tivsls 1t has not another.
1t Beeds argument to show
That 0iilssrie Jack soc is the place to Sc
10 buy gas 6sturse, burners and elohe.
With which their shop 10 plentifuiiy stow ed.
P.S-Csil soon. examine and he convinced that
our prices are - loW the iowest.
GILLESPIE + JACKSON
may!S-fm Ni West Fourth street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12
THIRD EDITION.
BY TELE CIR APH.
By Telegraph to the Daily Gazette.
CANADA.

QCfEE0, June T.
The American fishing schooner Franklin, We.
'ezed for infraction of fishing laws last year, ana
.djudged BY the Admiralty Court to be sold, has
oeen released on payment OF fiue and expenses
amounting to one thousand dollars, By the owner
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12
SECOND EDITION.
B Y T e L e q r A PH.
By Telegraph to the Daily Gazette.
WEATHER REPoRr

AsHINUTOE, june +.
Liyn to fresh westerly winds and clear, and
Clearing weather for the Middle States.