davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-29
PANIC PRICES FOR PANIC TIMES.

PANIC Prices FOR Panic TINES.
In order to meet eur Eastern payments
promptly and to assist our creditors whose
wants arc great and need for money
greater. we have determined to make .
further reduction in our Prices
All Wool ta>l,inrrrs reduced from $l.jo
I" 10 prr yard.
French P"pin> reduced from $3.50 T."
f'.lo per yard.
French P"plin> reduced from $2.25 t"
tl.jo per yard.
Royal Sa,inr> reduced from $l.?j to nc
yer yard.
All Wool Pails reduced from 500 10 ::r.
per yard.
All WOOL 'laids reduced from $l.25 to
sI.uo rer ya,d.
English Mcrino reduced from 9Oc. to .jc
per !aid.
Silk Poplins reduced from $1,000 to 9.OO
per pattern.
silk P"pIin> reduced from $i5. 90 to $1,000
per pattern.
i.adi"'s Cloth rIpik- rriaccl from ~ to So each.
- " {" - TO - each
- - " - 81 to Sl4.50 -
- :. " 1877 Is -
- % to - -
Bed spreads IL :! each.
Flour Sacks reduced I" &i2.50 per hun
drcd
ft"r Nack;n" reduced {" II lc. per yard.
Grey California Blankets selling ut $3.50
l"r pair.
Remnant. OF nrlaincs. Cashmcrcs. En-
press Cloths and other Dress Goods. at less
than cost
Mems and Boys Clothing. Mems and
Boys Bows and other goods greatly re-
dnced
I. I. BONNER & co.
\: bah persons knowing themselves
indebted to us are urgently requested tn
make immediate payment.
229 4. l.. BONNER & co.
"---~0>~>N1.--~"~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-29
California FRUIT STORE
COHEN & co., Proprietors.

Having leased the Stone building opposite Gerber
DickinsOns', We have established
Wholesale and Retail Fruit Store,
And will keep in Stock
California Fail and Winter Apples.
California Fall and Winter Pears,
Lemons, Grapes. and all kinds Of traits.
Tohacco-, SeSars Candies, etc,
Which will be sold at the
Most Reasonable Prices in Montana.
Wholesale Orders from the Camps solicited.
D. COHEN l. co.
Deer Lodge, November 4. 1873. az
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-29

MINING ITEMs.-Am now 1t Is >. j..
Lar:abie, Cashier Of the First National. who
has the finest gold quartz specimen. 1t is
from the Cable lead. Mr.. Cameron has
struck a pocket Of crystalized quartz which
is magnificently rich and the Osborne,
Kelley and Larabie specimens are from it..
The mines about Yamhill all closed
down this week except the Underwater
Bar Company. Granite Bar las developed
wonderfully rich. Batterton & Irvine last
Monday cleaned up $24OO for the week, and
John II. Rogers $1,000 for the week. The
old miners thereabout say that Granite Bar
is as rich as the old Pilgrim Bar and the
ground of the above companies as rich as
the famous old claims "f Roe, Bell and
others Oh the lower bar. With this, the
good yields Of Tradcwater. and the excel
lent opening Of the Steel Il Co. ground over
on the head Of Squaw Gulch the prospects
arc that next season will be the best ever
seen in the vicinity of Pixies Peak.
Steele & Co.-Jos. Steele, W. A. Clark,
$. E. Larabie and othcrs-rcccived few
days since their pipe and hydraulic from
California and will have it ready for early
operations next spring. They have 1900
feet Of 15-incl, iron pipe and one Of the
Little Giant hydraulics. This is the first
one brought t" Montana and having been
examined by many owners Of hydraulic
mines they are greatly pleased with it and
numbers Of other will probably be ordered.
With this method all the water passes
through the pipc--no ground sluice being
uscd-and the effectiveness Of the water is
thereby greatly increased. The Flint Greek
Ditch & Mining Company have also ordered
and will receive in a few days still larger
pipe and hydraulic for their mines. From
the indications hydraulic mining will next
year he conducted OH q better plan by those
companies than ever before in the Terri
tory.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-29
BEST HYDRAULIC HOSE.

ASSORTED STOCK OF FLOUR AND GRAIN
SACKS.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-29

Open S,'cc, school where painls VII " -;rMttd
in the E.!9!sh Branches.
TERMS S. 90 per :nor;h in "I."""'
NV, or three s.r'4 wiz IL ar.cnmod.,'r! win
hn1id 1t rrisn.!i'" tatrs for ha2r ans. tuition
-, =: tWrE\rf.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-29

The Tables will M Supplied with the
Rest the MAJ krt Affords.
share Of Public Patronage Respectfully solicited.
MRS. JORDAN.
Sun Pearl Building
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-29
SELECT SCHOOL.

IIAvINt, LEASED TIE i!DWE> HOUSE On
/ l Second street, viii. OH
MONDAY. NOVEMBER ltTU. -.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-29
LESS TIL An COST.
FOR CASH ONLY.
Jos. RoSenthaI.

Now II the time for those wanting Clothing or
Dry Goods Chcap. to lay in their supplies.
Store for sale or TO let.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-29

Mr.. James II. Word. who has been visit.
ing friends in Kentucky for several months
past. returned on yesterday evening.
4 Cherry Creek correspondent says: Blu.
siness in our camp is Mt II standstill for the
present. The rattle-trap, called mil, has
closed down. for the reason that it is in nc
condition to run. There arc instances
where good mills have been put up in local
tiles where there was no paying rock to
work. hut in our case it is just the reverse
We have good ore, that would pay If we had
machinery for its reduction. The Rea &
Norton mill. no doubt was put up in good
faith, and was the hest that the builders
could do with the means at the command
hat Il n nevertheless = failure.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-29
PRICES TO SUIT TIVE TIMES.
REDUCTION IN BOARD AND LODGING
Mt the
SCOTT HoUSE.
Deer Lodge, Montana.

To put the Scott House in accord with the times.
have made Reduction in Board aud Lodging to the
following Prices take effect on anil after Monday.
October ~ lss3:-
TABLE BOARD PER WEEK & 700
BOARD AND ROOM PER WEEK ~ 90
BOARD FER DAY. WITH ROOM 400
SINGLE MEALS so
LODGINGS 50
Having Refurnishei ard RcGttcd the Rooms and
Pslors ~ the scott House and secured the services Of
NRs H. MERCER in char-e II the housekeeping DE-
partmcnt, Guests will find this Hotel superior in all
its Appointments to ANY Hotel on the West Side.
Reading and Card Rooms
For Gentlemen.
A Fine Parlor Piano i at the Service
Of Guests.
No effort will be spared to render the Tables -atis-
factory to the mos Epicrcan tastes and the hc,rts
appctitc-.
Thankful tor past patronage the continuance OF it
is respectfully solicited.
SAM. SCOTT,
22I- SCorT IIorsR.
DEER Lopag October IL IssI.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-29
United States Juries,

We are indebted to Deputy L. 5. Mar
shall John Glass for the following list of
the
L. :. GRAND JURY, TO APPEAR DEC. I. 1873
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-29
Reduction Of Prices.
Jordan House.

ON and atter Monday. ort''hr goth. the above rates
will n. .rrcf n the JORDAN HOUSE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-17
sarebyush News.

tho silver state of August IL.
,sTRoUs fire occurred at
snrh of Char,es Iimmers-
an the sink of Buena Vista
a. last Monday afternoon.
Erpposed the fire originated
strhes in the hands of the
IN. End with which they had
|rlayinc. Mr. Zimmershead
Yont forty tons of tame hay,
LII and in the barn (where
+ startedN, all of which, to-
Ewith the building, several
| harness, two wagons, and
Fifteen hogs, were entirely
|med by the devouring ele-
The hay destroyed was
Inv and clover, and was
| forty dollars per ton on the
| The dwelling house was
| Yards from the barn, and
In flames and burned to the
M before a single article Of
|ug or furniture could be
Everything iR and ABOUT
lace was destroyed, and even
|re ard, distant about two
led yards, was considerably
Eed Oy the intense heat. Mr..
feTshead is one OF our earliest
hrs, and for the last twelve
has resided on and beauti-
HE ranch-one of the most
Bile in the State. He was in
lat the time OF the fire, and
lie and children, who We're at
could dc nothing to check
lis loss will not fall much
of $500. Our citizens,
B, mechanics and business
ever ready with an open
to assist those ia distress,
bted subscription paper,
J the short space of twenty
hours raised $500, a sum
lent TO enable him to make
Ter start.
! W. RUTHERFORD, an old
mt of UniOnville, and for the
even years connected with
Forbes, in the newspaper
ess, is in town on a visit to
home Of his hoyhood." Next
he goes to Cornucopia dis
Oh a prospecting tour.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-17

FROM the Virginia Enterprise, Aug. AL
y GENTLEMAN III this city. who
has been familiar with Carson
Rlver for eleven years, says that
In all that time he has never seen
so little water in 1T as there is at
the present time. The rocks eve
rywhere project above the water
in the bed of the liver, and in
many places one may walk across
the stream dry shod by stepping
from stone to stone.
CAPTAIN RAWLINGS, an old
ashoeite, yesterday returned to
this place from Salt Lake CITY,
where he has been residing for
two or three years. He will again
make the Comstock region his
abiding place. The Captain ap-
pears to be in excellent health,
and finds here whole town full
of friends to wecome him back to
his old stamping ground.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-17

counsel for the Overman Comma.
ny, handled the case in a mosteriv
manner, and his argument before
the jury is said To have been n
most able and exhaustive one
LAST evening, officer Simnson
OF Virginia City, was Presented
with a massive silver trumpet of
very handsome design. 1t was
Inscribed as follows Presented
TO W. I. Simpson, Foreman of
HOOK and Ladder Go. No. |. by
the Virginia Fire Department, for
selling the largest number of tick
cts May lst, 1878" II. V. Dive
made tie presentation speech. He
was replied to by Hon. il. f. Low
cry.
The following officers were
chosen at the annual election of
Liberty Engine Co. No. l, held
last evening Foreman, A. A.
outnam First Assistant, w.
Jones Second Assistant, L. .Scholl !:
Secretary, L. Booth; Treasurer,
). A. Winterbauer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-17

the Gold Hil News of Aug. al
Ten minutes past 6 this
lis' Morris Cahiil, carman
ue CLoIlar Potosi mine,
10 a sudden and violent
I lie had emptied an ore
uu was pushing it Oack cas-
rpt9sed) on the cage, which
'Ullately had been drawn up
some ~ feet to the surface
MiAe. There being Moth
r support the Ore-car, it
eu to tAe bottom of the
with lightning rapidity,
EnS along with it Cahill, who
Iaoiuihg on to the edge of the
(tii ooth hands. The depth
\ smart is about 1000 feet. In
uown, Cahill's body by con-
Ky dumping backward and
Eu iu against the timbers of
EIaIt' was mangled in Il most
to'e E manner. His clothing
Ieariy all torn OF. His skull
CEa"siieo III, his eye-balls were
IAeu out of their sockets and
|Ise Was split open. His arms
os We're broken in several
T. ana his finger and
h haiis We're knocked OFT.
vouy was recovered from
A with graphing hooks at
,o hiile O'Clock this forenoon.
sse'iialhs, : after being wrapped
4 olanket, were lashed to 4
y \ anu brought to the surface
\ uiihe. His wife swOoned
N IIIlailhg ,, the sad intelligence.
|, h y" was a native of Ireland and
~ Years of age. He had
wa wnatfled about seven years
tsH ~ represented to be Il most
n SN ana ana atlectiona te husband
~ ~, oVerman VS.. Dardanelles
a.. @ concluded last evening.
r1n sI was given to the jury at
ptoa A' After being out IA few
ict isi uley returned with a
r ts; IN Favor of the Overman.
G "a. was "A very interesting
'eheral Williams. principal
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-17

the Carson Appeal of August III
RNEY MCGEE was arraigned
FJustlce Court, yesterday, on
Larse OF entering a room in
FOrbett House on Monday
and taking from the gar
Of one sleeping Samuel
a gold watch and cham
he pawned afterward for
the Globe saloon. The tes-
y against him is strong, and
letloseted in the County Jail
Ialt the action OF the next
Jury i'll september, prob
Bail fixed at 5000.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-17

paragraph in exchanges,
Farn mat Orion Clemens,
FER OF Mark Twain, aud for
Secretary Of Nevada Terri
has loo-ed the bands con-
pg him with the Rutland
GIio5c, L journal which he
~ some two months since
LXceliency Governor Brad
~ III an appearance yeSter-
70 attend to tAc affairs OF the
which require is personal
||I'Oh. He leaves again this
Ihg' We understand, for his
IN Elko county.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-31

Correspondence of the oomnercia'.l
p SrAWoRn Oct

lC0ffeBpOndenceO OF Ghe COmHefcla'I
STAFFORD, Oct 30.
Manners, Fisher & Co., have completed the
mansion of the Rev Jacob Nicholson. 1t is one
OF the finest dwellings, on the Peninsula. There
are many other new houses in prospect and other
improvements in contemplation. Carpenter help
is scarce.
Capt. Lamb has in operation new steam mill
OF 20-horse power with which he cnts his own
shiptimber. A jig saw also cuts the timber 10
any bevel desired.
Capt L. has lately launched, and is now rigging
fiue double-decked, three-masted schooner and
has laid the keel for another vessel l4l feet long
and So feet beam. The Little Rock, OF Philadel-
phia, is also ON their ways having rs added to her
length. Three years ago there was no ship
building carried on here, but more vessels are
built here now than at any other point on the
Peninsula, Wilmington excepted.
Owing to the money panic, the oyster trade 10
not brisk, this fall. The cold weather may help
it.
factory fer making phosphate will soon be
opened here. Tue men foremost ia the enter
prise are men OF capital and able to carry on
large business.
The various industries OF the town EMPLOY
800 hands, Five years ago ten laborers would
have stocked the town,
Capt. Michael Ooulbourn, in digging well
last week. when at the depth OF 30 feet found
logs and for eight feet below this depth wood OF
all kinds. Two gum stumps, two feet across
them, were dug up. This wood grew in these
parts. win some geologist tell us how oldthese
stumps are?
The refusal to license our hotels leaves but
one place in the town whore liquor is sold, and
that in quantities not less than quart. rms
license expires in April next The abolition OF
the sale or liquor by drinks has had a good ef-
feet in the town. Drunken men are seldom
seen now. The City Fathers began building a
lookup some time since, but have left OF, now.
Billy Williams. for many years keeper of the
r. r. bridge. has resigned, and Capt. James
Blades has been appointed his successor.
NARIIooKE.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-31
latest GrHerRl News.

The suspension of Hoyt, sprague Co., and
the embarrassment Of the Providence firm of
s,ragues we're the main topics OF discussion in
New York business circles, yesterday. The
spragues represent their assets at fourteen
millions, and liabilities Of seven.
prAsidsnt Grant, Postmaster General Cres-
wall Attorney General Williams and Collector
Casey, Of New Orleans, visited the Fair OF the
MARYLAND Institute. in Baltimore, yesterday. and
returned to Washington last night.
Joseph Arch the English working mems rep
resentative last evening met "a select company
of gentlemen interested in the labor question, "
Al the residence of Henry Ward Beecher, in
Brooklyn. Arch is to sail for England to-mor-
row week.
There is no news of the steamship lsmaiia,
now so days out from New York.
The New York board OF assistant aldermen
have confirmed the doua' ion of $50 900 in aid Of
the Memphis sufferers, passed by the board OF
aldermen.
Wednesday next has been fixed for the trial
Of Tweed.
Stokes father, mother, sister and other
friends called yesterday morning to take iaave
OF him.
The Secretary Of the Navy has given leave OF
absence to the officers and men OF the steamer
Juniata just returned from her Arctic cruise.
About one hundred indictments have been
found in New York against lottery policy dealers
who are to be arrested on Monday.
A delegation of Southern Cheyenne Indians
arrived in Washington yesterday afternoon. A
delegation OF Arapahoes is expected in day or
two.
The house Of J. W. Hewson, in Paterson, N
j., was robbed on Wednesday night of several
hundred dollars worth of siverware, clothing
and other valuables.
A prominent merchant of Atlanta, Ga, had
his store robbed yesterday Of 5000, while he was
standing at the front door gazing at circus pa
rade.
In the U. s. District Court, at Trenton, yester-
day, tine second trial of Btrtolini for sending
immoral matter through the mails, aesulted in
verdict Of guilty. Sentence was deferred.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-31

YOUNG MAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT, WHILE CUNNING
We regret to state the particulars OF sad,
and presumably fatal, occurrence, which hap
pened at Delaware City, yesterday afternoon.
Chas. Alexander, son of Jesse Alexander, OF
that place, WAS out cunning, in company with
AIR. Longland when in placing his gun in wag-
on. with the muzze turned toward him. the
hammer was struck in some way, and
the piece discharged. The whole load en-
fiicting frightful wound. 1t is feared he
cannot recover, though he was still living, at
the date of our information. this morning, Mr..
Alexander is young man Of about 23, and un-
married
ber of terrible gunshot accidents occurring by ex-
actly the same causes, and in the same manner,
as this. Sportsmen ought to be more careful.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-31
SECOND EDITION.

PROGRESS or THE CASE. TO-DAY.

PR0GRE5H OF THE CASE TO-DAY.
West CHESTER, Pa, Oct. 81.
In the Udderzook case prosecution introduced
Testimony showing that Wilson was of intoxicated
habits while boarding with Mrs. Mullen, and that
Goss had similar habits before his disappear.
ance from Baltimors. in order to aid his identi
fication as the same person.
Mrs Mullen recognized the picture Of Goss as
very much like Wilson.
Michael " Obrey, who boarded at Mullins
house while Wilson was there, testified that he,
at Wilson's request, obtained from the Central
Hotel, Philadelphia, silk hat left behind by
Wilson. He also directed parcel to A. E Goss,
Baltimore, at the request of Wilson, and got lei
ters from Bryn Mawr post office for Wilson, which
we're in business envelope OF Stevens d Co.,
where A. O. Goss worked.
The ring before recognized as the property Of
Goss, was identified as being in the possession
of Wilson while at Mullens house. Wilson loaned
the ring to an acquaintance as security for q
small sum OF moncs borrowed, and the ring was
returned to Wilson in Newark, New Jersey, on
the first Of Janusrg last
David Backcock. photographer of Baltimore,
identified the photographs as taken by him and
exhted a large picture taken from the same
negative and the original negative. The wit
ness said he had made careful examination OF
negative to fiud scar on right side of the fore
head but could 6ud none. The picture shows
the right side, but at an angle and in shadow.
Court adjourned till afternoon.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-31

CONCERT OF ST, JOINS AFRICAN UNION 8.
At Newark, last evening, there was grand
celebration Of the anniversary Of st. Johns
o. Sabbath School The programme was quite
lengthy, but we'll arranged, and was under the
direction Of James Thompson, who conducted
the affair with entire satisfaction to all. 1t
opened with prayer by Rev. Daniel Russell, Presi-
dent of the A. U Conference, of which Delaware
is part and included Rectations. Dialogues,
Solos. Duets aud Choruses
The attendance was large, including many
white ladies' and gentlemen, and everything
passed off very satisfactorily.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-31

SECOND MEETING OF CREDITORS FIRM PAY 30
CENTS IN THE DOLLAR AND CONTINUE BusiNEss'
A second meeting of the creditors of Adred
Co. carriage builders at 229 King street, was held
on Wednesday, called by the firm themselves, to
make answer as to which of three propositions
they had selected from.th three submitted for
their consideration by the creditors at the first
meeting.
The firm accepted that proposition which
agreed to release them upon the payment Of hfty
per cent of their indebtedness within thirty
days Security for the payment of this amount
was given, and the firm continues business unen-
Arm were 90 656 90.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-31

Correspondence OF the Commercially
RED LION, Oct. 90
The extra meeting is still in progress. Quite
an interest is manifested. Five penitents were
at the altar on Sunday night. Two conversions
occurred on Monday night.
The second Quarterly Conference meeting for
Red Lion was held, last Saturday and nday,
(25-26). DIR. Thompson, the ? n was detained
by sickness. Rev ]. b. Qugg filled his place
and preached an able and interesting sermon on
Sunday morning
The following preamble and resolution was
unanimously adopted by the Conference:
WHEREAs Two applications have been made to
court for license to sell intoxicating liquors In
the bounds OF the charge; AND WHrREAs, We be-
lieve the sale thereof to be an evil to our COM
munity as well as hindranceto the cause Of
God; therefore,
ResOlUed. That we. the members Of this Quar-
terly Conference. will stand by and exert our in
fluence with our pastor in his efforts to prevent
tho a anting OF such licenses and we also rec
ommend the members Of this charge to do the
same.
Thos. Bradley, near Red Lion, has pair o.
psyfect twin calves. They are large and beauti-
fully mafked
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-31

Proceedings In the Udde zOOk Trial Yester-
dny.
The testimony in the trial OF Udderzook at
West Chester, yesterday afternoon, (after the
reports to the COMMERCIAL closed was direct
ed to the point OF identifying the mutilated
remains as those of W. s. Goss. Several wit
nesses from Baltimore were examined, who knew
Goss some OF whom saw the body, and two Of
those declared their identity. Testimony was then
begun to prove that the o. Wilson, who boar
ded with Mr. Mulin, near Bryn Mwr, was Goss.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-31
8Eaths.

HICKEY.-In this city Oct. Both, Susan Hickey.
The relatives and friends are respectfully lnYlteu
TO attend the funeral from tho res idence OF het
father George TOppin, SOL Lomba St 0a SATURDAY
afternoon AZ O'COck. Interment AZ OLD sWeues
Cemetery.
FLlNN.-In this city on Thursday the SOtn lnst''
John Finn, in his seyen'y-eighth year.
The relatives and friends OF the falnly are rs,
qurs ed without further nOtce,t to attend ne Iunera
IRON his ate residence, No. COL lipley st., on Mon
day mnrnlng the Bird Of November starting AZ eloVen
o'clock. Services at the house ~ lOH O'CLOCK
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-31

We claim from experience to suit every peculisri-
tv of impaIre1 vi ion and in every case guarantee
satisfaction. Our facilities are such that we can
exchange glasses In any shape frame 10 suit the
Third street sep'le-ly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-31

The ONLY ONE IN AMERICA. The only penny
weekly in America is the unsectarian, Christian
paper. published in this city by DIR. Thomas f..
Hicks The WAYsIDE. It has now reached its
8Ist number, with the issue for this week, which
has fine full page illustration, Honest Work,
and smaller one, November" with much
pood reading matter.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-31
Marrtaggs.

KOLLOCK-ZEBLRY.--In Philadelphia, on the sOth
inst, by kev. John Thompson, Mr. Clayton :.
kollOek. of Philadelphia, to Miss Reoecca D. AeD-
ley, Of this city.
BET fS-ALEXANDER.-I this city. oc.. s0th, by
heV q. W. FVlwell, Mr. Charles w. Belts and MISS
Laura NJ. Alexander, both OF wilmington.
BLUNDELL-HRNNIS.-I this city on Thursday,
oct 3Otn, George W. Blundell TO Uatharine M
Hennis, OF Delaware.