davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-05
Or HOLINESS WELCOME TO THE JAPANESE.

The following is the poem of Oliver Wendeli
Holmes read at the banquet given by the Boston boaiu
Of Trade TO the japanese Embassy in that cl 0n Ri
day last;
We welcome you Lords Of the Land Of the sun
The voice OF the many sounds feebly throukn un0'
- ,'a,1l = we're a Voice OF more musical tone,
Put the ogstar here and the song0irds nave no""
And what SHAH / sing that can cheat You Of smiles
Ne herads OF peace from the orient lsiesi
4 only the Jubee-why did yon wal, $3.50,
Yea are welcome, but OH you re niue 100 ia'e'
We have greeted our brothers Of Ireland and France,
Round the fiddle OF strauss we have joined IN the uce
And giorined Godfrey, whose name It Is Dan
what nifty we've missed it and you've missed 1t too
We mad a day ready aud waiting Tor !oni o, had
We'd have shown yOu-provdedi OF course you no"
Youd have heard--no you wouldn't, because 1t was
dumb.
And then rbe great organ! The chorus's shout!
fRe tbe mixture teetotallers call "Cod Without
A mingliug OF elements, strong, but not sweet A.p
And ths drum Just referred 10. that cOuuh NC YEA"
The shrines Of our pilgrims are not ike your own
Where white Fusiyama lifts proudly It's cone,
1The snow manted mountain we see on tne Ia" I,or
That coOs our hot checks with breeze nom Japan
Bot ours the wide temple where worship Is Iree
Son NAV bniid youf own altar wherever you Will,
For tho roof OF that temple is over you suih
One dome overarches the star-bannered shore;
You may enter the Popc's or the fuilt'.h > uOOI,
on pass with the Buddhist his gateway OF bronze,
For priest is but Man, be he bishop or DonLe'
And the lesson we teach with the sword and the pen
L. 10 an OF Gods children, " We also are men -,
M Won wrong us We smart II you prlck us We bleed,
N Won love us no quarrel with color OF creed
Won N find us well-meanns, free-spOken crowd,
GoOd-Datured enough, but a htUe too loud
To be SURF there Is always Dat OF row
When we choose our tycoon, ana especially hOW'
Tor things are so mixed, hOw's fellow to know
Nbat marty he's of. aud what vote he shall thrOWt
White is getting black and blacks getting 50 MAte
Ecpuuucrat, Dem-ican-can't get en- TishlI
Nouu take 70 an calmly-we want you 10 see
WHAT pcaCcabe fght such contest can oe
And Of one thing DC certain, however N ehds, =,
YCu vii lind that our voters have chosen your friends
~ Inc horse that stands sadded is the first In the race
Nou will greet your old friend with the weed IN MS ldOt
Aud n the white hat and the White House agree,
You N dud H. q. really as loving az he
But oh what pity-once more must say -
That We could not nave joined IN "A japanese ud5
A chorus OF thousands, an singing IN tune
God bless the MikddO! Long live tue Tycoon!
The Lord Of the mountain looks down from his crest
A Tire banner Of morning unfurlS IN the vest
Tho Eagle was always the friend OF the sun
You are welcome The song " the cage-Dlrd Is uOhe
Aug =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-05
THE GREAT MIDLAND RAILROAD.


The remainder OF the FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN
PER CENT GOLD Bonds limited to 10000 20 THE
MILE on finished Road, offered, to close out the loan,
at par and interest.
The NEw-JERsEY DIVISION OF THE ROAD is FIN
ISIIED, AND TRAINS ARE NOW RUNNING INTO JERSEY
CITY From Oswego eastward the road Is in sue
cessful operation for aaoug distance. short gap in
the construction of the New-York Division alone
prevents running through from New-York to
Oswego. Work is progressing on this unfinished
section with the utmost energy, and WE HOPE SOON
TO ANNOUNCE THE COMPLETION OF THE ENTIRE
ROAD OF THIS GREAT Trunk LINE FROM NEW-foRK
TO OswEG0. 8,
These Bonds, in our Judgment possess in marked
degree the elements of
ABSOLUTE SECURITY AND LIBERAL INCOME
For sale or exchanged for Governments ana other
securities ut their market value, by
GEORGE OPDYKE ~ Co., No. % NaSsan-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-05
TIE sew AsIERoIDs-AN ASTROLOGICAL PRE-
DICTION.

U1ICA, Aug. 3.-Ihe Chcd Morning Herald
AZ Monday Will contain The following letter from Dr..
Peters. Director Of the Litchfeld Observatory:
HAMIrOS COLLEGE, CLINTON. \. Y. Aug. p 1872.
4, az E,ftfyr 81 Tie JltcQ MOrHuig Hcrdtd.
f,.or,vg rIuef, have been discovered, both on the
rrbt Of july 81 Last night their positions and motions
,,re only verified The first one, which receives the
,ter IN Of the asteroids. yesterday morning, at
s0cock In right ascension Il hours As minutes % sec
ond. and south decstiOn IL ~ the second, No 1928,
M iout the same hOnr ia q hours - minutes 10 sec
ouds Of right ascension, and lOo 4 OF south dec
Lrstnn Rom were slightly toward the south with a de-
ereae Of about IS seconds per day. estimate the mag
utude Of ~ 10 II inmates seconds; that OF l2j at u
wiuutes The astrological Interpretation OF two
rauef ma king their appearance the same night that
our esteemed President dwet IN the Beghborng city, Is
clearly that Gen Grant viii have 20 serve for two terms
IB toe Presidential chair. Yours respectfully,
G. II. F. PETERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-05

The quotAnous based oa Cotton rum !" yuan" ~"
hall trade below the gr-do quote s.es
COFFEE-There ia lar iqn! -ia '"e "A''''
Tse las per Hpparchus at full prices - ~, ,,,.xp.r In
TREIllTsHBerth Freghts have been iiry active ha
"a hr.,nr Las done, wi,h rates aga 90 -
NM to-day weret TO Liverpool al. "A IA asj
Grain 70 an al ael To London 9O bab vas D.,
- bark OF 90 tons ssNe.I "a
h car General cargo, aud the following gnt
- ie, is Talow 800 bbs Resn AZ IS "a CoSl fr
| :, a. The charters Norwegian barr an It.I an
sWlsr. Sit Or Grn at Ia o. and ID % ~ "a asd Ia
~ ,.l.,I Mn 3eUQ ars voFsfr AZ 49, h..A 40 h.
Psa.b Road, British brig hence opo.Ie 20 The
t hsS. ?gc goi; British bark IRON ~ ~. hcncs
% In $40 bbls Petroeam al es 3D. ~ an Xs.rc.a
49, i'a Tor with oo0 cases R,eaes 40 beth %
49, hrcs 10 the United Kingdom with M oS ~, .,,n,. v,,h
o-a 800. sh.sb ph.l.A~las. a. 'nefs~' ~ '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-05

Gold has been quiet today, but strong withal, at
l50j the preponderance of sales being at the higher
figure Cash gold commanded a consideration Of
slxtyfourth use, though in instances balances
lent of interest and ut per cent for carrying The
Assistant Treasurer paid $4,000 in coin interest,
redeemng $4,000 in called bonds, q grand total of
Sjg3SG.0CO The days business at the Gold Exchange
Bank was as follows: Gold cleared, Sl7 $4,000; gold bal
ances S2s9ls3 and currency balances :j,33969i The
follovipg were the quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-05
THE MARKETS.
rc.r,tullv reported tor TUE rRsrSA !

NATVKDAI, AnH. loII
AsHEs-Te receipts day are IS Pkga Pots are quiet but nrn
eg2h Pearls dull aud nominal -
demand for Cotton spot fair have
yspeet &C. bales 3 las. EVENING" Of which o."
lj2 for consumption Forward de'ehe
yapoed tclc with iemand sales follows ali on osss Oh
Low Miidings: sales evening after m-Sepemoef ~
70 slice 200 2Oc loo 20 Tl6c. October $40 II ~ o.
al islc leo at 10 lille November $50 at lsc Dccmoe ~
bales Sales to-day to II m Angus, Nv go
t0 at 20 si6c 200 2Oci September co 81 70 ,oe a. co
5aO Al 20 96c 20lc Coz al 20 lll6a, O az vt 40
IN II sc 400 al 9Oic lll6c Ocoys 200 AZ 'S 20
10 sl6c 800 l9.e loo lse Novemter TO- y "t S "a ~
paid 100 October for loo seP'e@Os" iOA' NV '"A "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-05

Stocks at SAN Francisco but not panicky To-
days quotations follows: Raymond and Ely $50
Phoebe $50; American Flag $50 so; Yellow Jacket sa7
Becher sl9 for new stock Ophir 49, Hale Norcross,
$50; Choar S97 Imperial, <l3 90; Savage, s72 segre-
gated Belcher slO7 5O Oycran, s6 Caledonia, sos 90;
Mahogany Ss co. The latter declared its hrs dividend
of IL 90 per share to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-05

THE ARKANSAS CENTRAL RAILWAY is now COM
pleted nearly to WHITE RIVER, being half way be-
tween HELENA aud LITTLE Rock, THE CAPITAL OF
THE STATE. Owing TO the rapid advancement. Oh .n9
road toward completion and the increasing demand
for the securities, we propose to offer but few more
of these SPECIAL MORTGAGE lNDoRsEMENr- ~ Tx lex
al accr,ed interest WILLIAMS 81 BosTwICK,
"i" "e'i "'" Bankers, 40 Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-05

state bonds quiet and steady Tennessees and
heavy on South Carolinas We note sale OF regis
tered NewYork State county bonds at 100. The follow
ing are the bids:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-05

In railroad bonds there large business reported
particularly Union Pachcs. which lower Firsts sell
ing at S9S S9s Land Grant, 81 Gsi and Incomes Hbe
co., Centrais we're firm at IO2 The following were the
Ida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-05
1a,Ir,p5 l,7sl.1oo Dec, 1885 l25
~. - --.n o.. -. m l.. 80 IN

Government bonds presented less activity to-day, but
the gold issues were strong at well sustained figures
while per cent currency bonds notably weak the
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-05
Alnsieal Instruments

EISCHERs New Scale Pianos, the most reg
liable Pianos made; fully warranted 20 West Twent'eghhst
NinthGye Some splendid secondhand Pianos sold cheap.
DIANOS-30 Secondhand PIANOS, of various
j. In thorough order for SALE low prices CHECKER
ING SONS, No. IL Es FOurteenhst between Broadway and
Fith.ave.
GMITHs AMERICAN ORGANS are now ex-
- esyey for se at j. LlGTE Co.'S manufacturers Of first
class PlANO-FJEfES f2I BR0OME-Sl between CROSBY and
Em-si. NeT.York CITY wholesale retail. and Balnents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-05
Aew Publications.
,I,uF FITMEYTS OF AGRICULTUKL.

V'HE ELEMENTS OF AGRICULTURE.
Toang FGEsss By Geo wAn1g IT,, formerly Agreul
80 fras o. Pan NtuYort Author Of Draining
H., pt 49, Dfshing Health" Second dob carefully revised
g.tt FlANT IRE SOIL, MANukES. MECHANICAL CULTI
VATION. ANALYSIS.
The rsg0hs 81 discussed plain simple language
a. : b0g nay ubdtfstana -. ,
Si.f,ssuos food advice. and sound doctrine
PTes SL BY mall postpaid.
Aeeress THE TRIBUNE
Mr. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-05
Mem Publications.

-
rINHE NEW LIFE OF HORACE GREELEY
READY rms WEEK
TIIB NEW
REPRESENTATIVE LIFE
HORACE GREELEY.
BYL u RRAyIS.
WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY CAssIUs NJ. CLAY.
This not an old LIE published several years ago and reprinted 70
chi, OCCASION bu. an ENTIRELY NEW BOOK JUS, prepared Wit
fresh materials from a and original standpoint
It's as the title well expresses REPRESENTATIVE LIFE an
will from It's very remarkable character veussned ntere'
from beginning emo command the earnest Of all readers
every community
striking ,teelp,te portrait Greeley from the best and NOS
recent Photograph faces ihe WORK really worth the price Of @
whole book.
The volum, contains 500 large closely printed page, and ahOus
very expensive work produce sold at the unprecedented
low pnce Of So per- copy
NOTICE TO AGENTS AND CLUBS.
TIE can for this universal throughout TIE eoun t
he Publishers lave decided to sell copies to Agents anu 0O ~
10 COPIES FOR...............''''''' SO
so COPIES FOR..................''' 500
100 COPIES FOR................'...'SI&O
Single copie will ue sent by mail postage prepaid receipt
The regular price, -
Address orders either
THE TRIBUNE,
NETWORK CITY,
q. w. CARLETON G Co. PUBLISHERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-05

DEAR CULTURE FOR PROFIT.-An illus
t,.,sS .o,i I'D .doBJ b, r. Quinn Practical Horticultural
g. .sby ss sseoss go1r Of Pear for MARKET The subject IL
under the following beads fsretes A.
pss Psps0a bs Soil DssBos Apart sesetng Trees Dwss
ssS STANDARDS Time Of PGHtHg, Planting Digging Trees lfoa the
Es as al Packing 70 Plant Pruning Orchard Record
VII iesJ Complete PTs'teai Manual for ee Pear
Gte. sT ylssss pfo6L VOL handsomely bound 10
u sps " ssISs Isssslt 81 gns. AnIs,s
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-26

a house, and during the war he invested the sa-
wings from his pay Ia some lots in Chicago, and
10 some shares OF street railway stock
Mira Grant inherited her share in her fathers
farm in Missouri, and they bought ont the other
heirs with portion of the hundred Thousand dol
lars presented BY citizens of Now York. This
ono hundred thousand dollars also paid for n
house in Washington, which was subsequently
sold 70 General sherman, and a cottage and
grOunds were bought at Long Branch, after the
Washingtof houHe was sold The people of
Philadelphia presented a house, which rents for
abont two Thousand dollars year. This com
pleies the property OF the President with one
exception.
Some years ago ho purchased ten Thousand
dollars, in nominal value, Of the stock Of the
Seneca Stone Company to this day it has paid
nothing, partly because the President inretfered
toprevent Seneca stone being adopted as build
ing material for the Government. One Of the
plans submitted for the new State Department
required the use Of Seneca stone, aud, because
OF his being a astockholder the President refused
to allow the pfan 10 be even considered.
GRANT No MoNEY-MAKER AND NO oFnoE-sEEKER
Had wealth gained in office been Grants aim,
he would never have been President. As Gem
eral Of the Army he stood the foremost man of
all the earth. His pay was for life, and was
nearly, II not quite, as great annually as the
Presidential salary. In money value aud money
making opportunity, as well AZ in ease and free
dom, his position then was unmeasurably better
than the Presidency, for four years or eight.
We know the Presidency sought him, and not
he the Presidency; but had avarice been his
thought, he would have refused the Presidency
and kept the life-place of General
The Presidential salary has not lured him now.
We hear OF "his pretensions," and of his lin
risting upon being candidate = yet first and
last, he neDer made himself candidate. and
never, to my knowledge. has he expressed
wish To be 10 eleqte1. 30 far from Il that for
muIe than year his friends were uneasy with
soliitude lest he should ,withbulu absolutely
the use of his name.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-26
The Progress Of the CnmpnIgu.


The Phmnixville Messenger, a neutral and in
fluential independent paper, has announced it
self in favor of General Hart ranft and the entire
Republican State ticket.
Tie Oil City Bulletin, Democratic, hoists the
name OF U. s. Grant for President, in preference
to Greeley
The Coos(N H.)RepuJiicdn says Of Mr.. Gree
leyi "lIe was always one of the best OF men to
write up measure, or an idea, and the very
worst to carry it into practice"
Mr.. Greeley says: ~ am Republican still >
Andy Johnson used to say to those who rebuked
him for his treaclIery; Il am as good Repub-
llcan as you are" ID"
-Four OF the principal democratic papers Of
Oregan have declared against Greeley.
The Brockport (New York; Democrat hereto
fore democratic in politics, bolts the Baltimore
nominations aud announces its purpose to sup
port Grant aud Wilson.
The democratic revolt is rapidly spreading
Those who have charge of the September con
yention are receiving responses from all quar-
ters, aud they poet larger and more enthu
sastic convention than that which nominated
Greeley.
A now locomotive named Horace Greeley"
has just been Turned out Of the Schenectady car
shops. 1t ran oil the track the first day.
The Burlington (Vt.) Free Press learns that
Hon. Timothy Hoyle, Of Champlain. N. Y, an
llhuentlh OeHiOcIat, VINO mas represented Olln-
ton county in the Assembly has declared he will
not vote for Greeley. The Free Press also learns
that Samuel II. Villas, VIM. W. Hartwell, and q.
q. Platt, all leading Democrats Of Plattsburg
decline to indorse Greeley, and probably will
not vote at all. ti y
Hon. J. j. Davis and Governor Jacob, two Of
the most influential Democrats of Western Nr-
ginia, have publicly announced their opposition
TO Greeley and the Baltimore awindle.
Eight prominent Democrats in Gardiner, Me-,
have signed q call for Graut meeting.
Mrs L. Maria Child the sympathlzng friend
OF suffering humanity, is ont in a strong letter;
urging the reelection of Grant and Republican
sucCess as essential TO the welfare of the culured
race and the maintenance OF freedom.
W. H. Clifford was yesterday nominated for
Congress by the Democrats of the Belefonte
District Pennsylvania.
One Southern Democratic paper, the Georgia
COHStiutOndtiSt, il able to pick out from its eX-
change list one hundred and fourteen Democratic
papers that refuse to support Greeley, and these
papers represent the constituency that must
support Greeley unanimously, Or there is no
show for his election.
The Pennsylvania Republican State Central
Committee met at Harrisburg yesterday. Gen,
Charles Albright, of Carbon, and Judge Genni
W. SchQheld, Of Erie, were nominated for Con-
gressmen at large.
The New York Evening Post says the Labor
Reform Convention, to be held there July 30th
will probably nominate General Thomas Ewing
Democrat, of Ohio, for President.
Senator Ferry, Of Connecticut, has written a
letter announcing that he is supporter Of
Grant and Wilson.
The 'straight-out" Democrats met in New
| York yesterday, and formed an organization fol
| the government of their proposed party.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-26
Camden Camp Meeting.

lEOGEEss or THE MEETlNG-THE PREACHING ON
TUESDAY, AND wEDNEsDAY--is TUE LFFoRT A
tumrUAL SUCCESS Two NuCu RECREATION
ANu GAIGIvANTINa.
From our SPecidi Correspondent
CAMDEN, Del, July 20.
Since writing you last, there has occurred but
little Of interest to the general public in con-
nertion with Camden camp meeting.
The following ministers have preached On
Tuesday, Rows. j. B. Quigg, DIR. ID. w. Bartine,
aud y, G. lhdgeway and on Wednesday, Reys.
H. ". Todd j. IL. LightbOurn, and j. o. Sy-
Ilenl. Tie sermons have been earnest and
evangelical, the preachers apparently having
mole desire to win souls than to play rhetoric.
Ca saturday there was tagging in the inter
Ell ol the meeting, but on yesterday there were
some encouraging intlInatiOns of the tide rising
careful observer, who spends few days at
tll- popular resort will be likely to reach the
conclusion that very few persons visit the camp
Though any higher motives than those arising
out Of desire for season Of recreation and
social enjoyment. Perhaps the holding of the
meeting can be justified even ii these be the
Controlling motives therefor. But il the accom-
linhmont Of spiritual good be the object. it is
the Judgment Of many that il would be largely
sul.oyed by temporary discUntlnuance OF the
meeting Tor about live years. until all the young
FOLKS At present contemplating cOurtship aud
marriage be matrimonially disposed OF and
then 1t is thought with little care, the boys and
gIis ui to-day might be taught that they cannot
with plopucIy mouopose the whole of tine on
campment, and Of the time, for purpose of
cuurlsmp.
ltcv pr Bartiue IL to preach this (Thursday)
murnrB, lie If que OF the best OF popular aud
.uernNe camp meeting preachers Rev. W T.
LnU lanl breaches in the afternoon. II.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-26
The Mayors Election.
yrprmICAN NOMINATION, To-MoRRow-PLAo
WHERE HELD-INsPEoroRs.

yrpt-nIIcAN NOMINATION, To-MoRRow-PLAoEs
WHERE HELD-INsPEoroRs
The MAYORS Nomination election will take
rlace IN the respective Wards OF the City, at
HE places named, and by the following Iuspec-
tors chosen by the respective candidates for
Mayor;
corner of Second and Tatnal, Inspectors, Rob-
elt Thompson, Isaac Murray, Isaac Darlington,
, second Ward -Felton House, s. T. corner Of
Second and Walnut. Inspectors, Willipm II.
Colt. John NJ. Stewart, L. A. Robbins John v.
TLiiJ ward.-(Place not reported). Inspec-
tor John NJ. Dunn, Robert q. Tazewell, Jacob
Baclhus. William II, Tpulson.
Fourth Ward. City Hall. Inspectors George
II Eulb, John l.. Richardson, VIM. NJ Francis
Fifth Ward Lafayette Hotel, Ninth and
shirley Inspectors Thomas M. Culbert, John
Gunth George II +. Simmons, Robert Burton.
SAth Ward-American Hotel, Seventh and
Walnut Inspectors, Philemma Chandler, Viii
ham W. Summons, James W. Agnew, Wm. H..
itnib
seventh Ward s T.. corner 10Th and Orange
IHec,ur- David Alessinier, John " liaw hIns,
u,, " dorsey.
Hghh Ward. nth and King Inspectors,
lcuj jamlu Price, Joseph U. Dutton, Lewis neb-
ey
Nnh Ward - Old Academy Inspectors, A.
H. latnall, Eli Mendenhall, Joseph Risby, Saml.
L. Car
Tenth Ward -(Place not reported) Inspec-
tors. James Curlett. A. W. Davis, Philip NJ
Iuukctt Charles Kern.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-26
Personal Intelligence.

MI Alexander Mcleod sails On Saturday for
EuIupc iIUlu New York.
lc's. u. W Blrune, Of the New Jersey Con
ieltnee, and Dr. lirpincott, Of the Baltimore
Female College, were III the city, yesterday.
Rear Admiral Lanman, U S. N, has been
placed oh the retired list, after long and faithful
7eIHee. The vacancy promotes Commodore
fehnock to the rank OF Hear Admiral, and Cap
tam Nlnan to the rank OF Commodore.
Ihc War Department at Washington was
closed Yesterday IN respect to the memory of the
the late John lutts, EST, chief clerk.
john keegan, who was accidentally shot in
Nasmigtun theatre by brother actor, June
z',h died yesterday.
Harlow W. Chittenden, leading citizen and
iaiuad man OF Syracuse, N. Y.,died Wednesday
hight aged 30.
Charles L. Lore, ESQ, our genial Attorney
TeAeial las returned fIom his vacation at Upper
IAlpe. Md.
lLe Rev. q. A. Latimer, Of Wilmington, Del a,
lAs U''n n ending several days in pottstown,
ACCOM- NLItd by his family
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-26

The Amherst Crew, the winners of the Uni
versity boat raoo at Springfield. ou Wednesday,
to be given a dinner by the graduates of
Amherst College at Boston to-day.
The Prussian fleet has sailed from Fortress
Monroe for Halifax, and will return in Septem-
bar.
Complete quietness prevails at Wllliamsport
The military there went into regular camp
yesterday.
Several newspapers have latoly been published
in Poland for the first time, and periodical liter
ature is greatly on the increase.
The American Pathological Society closed its
sessions at Providence yesterday. 1t meets next
year at Lafayette College. Easton, Pa.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-26
Another Exposure OF a t:reeIey Fraud.

cd pears that the petition which was unroll-
s.,t ~! at baltimore by Governor Hoffman with such
,,t a' aS containing the names of Ia, 900 Germans
GrD.i,., Commended the nomination OF Horace
tla'I' t''' made up from petition sent to Albany
iay 'uaIs ago against the passage of liquor
Gr pehdlng. The names are, it is reported
,lluentlal New York Germans, now known
s nav IA been cut of of that petition and attach
6a. 10 'lle tillng sent to Baltimore, which never
n iI'ole ue than two hundled bone-fde names on
H. NJ, allies IN New York have examined the
l'r'i rr''.al Baltimore swihdle, aud find on it d
80 number of names OF Germans who are
r,ns 70 testify that they did sign the anti
n.,' ,a"or iaw petition, aud have never signed any
Ir..iaee endorsing Greeley az candidate for the
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-26
Aeatas.

PIERCE July 2bth, 1872, after shOrt Illness
Emily McClary vile Oi William IL. Pierce.
The relatives anu friends of the family are re-
apectfully invited 90 attend the funeral from the
residence o. her husband No. 22s Snipley street, on
Monday next, the 29th inst without further notice.
Services at the house, commencing at O'Clock.
HAWKINS-In this city, on the 18th inst, Annie
e., daughter OF James L. aud Mary Hawkins aged
mOnIhs
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
specially invited to attend her funeral TO leave he
Residence Of her parents, Buena Vista street, (NiUth
Ward,l on Saturday afternoon at clock.