davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-03-13
ce jan $45 74l,Oos $4l,s7l ,s29 s49,e9a, ,2Sl

THE GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS.
There were thirteen proposals to sell bonds to
the government, the total amount offered being
e2342, 100, st prices ranging excoup0n from 1886
70 1l494. The purchase, which was only $500, ,0o0
was made at 1885 1886. Next week the gov.
srnment will buy million Of fve-twenties.
THE FOREIGN MARKET.
The recent decline in British consols was as we
cow know, the discounting of the present crisis in
the English Ministry. To-day the London quota
lions were steady for consols and about x lower
al around for United States bonds. This decline in
American securities Is undoubtedly due to the eec-
ton OF Mr.. Boutwell, to the Senate and his cense-
quent expected retirement from the Treasury
6ecretaryship, the change of Finance Minister
being quite grave matter in Europe. Further.
more, Mr.. Boutwell, was widely known as reducer
Of the public debt Erie shares were strong, and
after an advance OF fully enc per cent left on at
little reaction closing 52, equivalent to just about
s5X In our currency. French rentes declined IN
the forenoon, but recovered partially and closed
st $50.
MONEY sCARCER.
The money market was more active, and the de-
m0nd continued up to the last moment Of banking
hours. Early in the day the quotation stood 1.e4
and interest to 1872 as the rates On call among the
stockholders, with an occasional renewal at per
gent csin. As the day advanced the market hard
ened to 1a2 and interest, and just at three O'Clock
some late borrowers, who make it o rule not to
keep their banks waiting, secured their money at
lila Commercial PAPER was neglected and nqmi-
nal ct Q II per cent discount for prime names.
Foreign exchange was lower at the desk, the lead
mg bankers having reduced their asking rates to
l0S for sixty day sterling and 1857 for sight bills,
sut the market was weak at these figures and ac-
sual business was transacted at . concession OF u
* per cent. seal
GOLD sTEADY-115 116z. aeea
rhe gold market was steady at the same range
Df the quotation, WILLS q 115h; the opening
price being 1l5X, and the closing 1854. An early
advance to 1l5H was based upon the announce
ment Of Secretary Boutwels election to the United
States Senate and the confirmation of the report
that he had begun to use the s44, 100000 of legal
tenders, his wants having forced him to issue
about $1,5o0.000 Subsequently the market re-
ceded to lis on o rumor that Judge Richardson
would be appointed Secretary Of the Treasury pro
tenn. only, and that an entirely new man might yet
selected by the President and Senate to succeed
Mr.. Boutwell, eventually. With the reassertlon,
however, Of Judge - Il.
RICHARDSON'S fXDUBrrABLE PROSPECTS
tor the succession the price recovered to 1154. The
course OF the market Is shown in the table -
The New York herald., 1873-03-13

In the gold loan market the rates ranged from
eper cent per aanun to 1-32 day for carrying.
The operations Of the Gold Exchange Bank were
a. f0lows:-
Gold balances. 1,670,917
currency Daiances. es.s..........'.....'' o,44s,Voz
The Sub-Treasury paid cut $4,000 on account Of
interest, and 81, 100 on account of redeemed nve-
twentles. The European steamer took out $24s, ,11s
IN silver.
THE RAILROAD BoNDs.
The railroad bonds were rather more active, the
gradual relaxation in money bringing IN buyers
again. Very little was doing in the usually active
features, such as the Union Pacincs, which were
about steady. Erie fourths sold at s9H, st. Paul
eights at 1os, Morris and Essex 1rsts at 1854 ana
Michigan Southern seconds at 90. The following
were the bids at the call as amended by prices in
The New York herald., 1873-03-13

-ne quOtaOhs based cotton IN stOrc running
quality not more than half grade above below the
grade quoted
FLOUR AND GRAM Receipts Flour II 0s7 bbs wheat
Lou bushels; corn II $50 do meal 700 bbls and
67o bags oats - bushels barley do. The -Four
market was dull and prices in many cases lower,
but to great nominal. The sales since our last
comprise about 5000 bbls within the range our
vscd quotations. Corn meal was in good demand and
steady The sales include about 250 bbls principally
The New York herald., 1873-03-13
10 A. M,-RefOrc Call.

"wednesday, March 12-IOtl5 A. M.
The New York herald., 1873-03-13
Mr.. BOutwell's Election
and Successor.
1 Duller Mood at the Stock Exchange and
le Lower Prices at the Close. 10
PACIFIC MAIL GOES OFF TO IS.
A Fall and Rise in Panama-Harlem Lower
and Rock Island Down-Governments
stagnant-Revival Of the De-
mand for Railroad Bonds.
WALL STREET,
WEDNESDAY, March 12--6 M.

WALL STREET,
WEDNESDAY, March 12--o p. M.
On 'Change to-day cotton was irregular, being
uuiet and 1c per lb. easier for spot lots, and mod
erately active and 110c. S-16c frmer for future.
Flour remained dull, with prices in the buyers
hvor Wheat and corn were also dull and heavy.
ta COMPARISON OF THE EXPORTS.
The total exports Of domestic merchandise from
she port of New York to foreign ports for the
week ending March II and since the beginning OF
the year compare as folows:-
1871. 1872 1873
For the week.. $6,2o4.s25 $4,3s3sS5 s5,S9s. .s14
Prev. reported. so477,2s3 S7,5S7,344 44299,e75
The New York herald., 1873-03-13

NIOTICE.-THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
IN existing between the undersigned under the Grm
name OF j. A. Finn Bro, Is this day dissolved by mu
tual consent. lH JOSEPH A. FINN.
h, w. FINN.
The New York herald., 1873-03-13

112; Commerce. l16; Mechanics Banking Assocla-
ton, lo7; American Exchange, l1o1I; Bank OF the
Republic, no; Bank of North America, lo4; Ham
over, 1O5; Irving, 1927 Metropolitan, 1888; Grocers
1907; Market 1872; Nassau, 1861; Corn Exchange,
1876; Continental, 80; Commonwealth, s3; Park,
146H; Manufacturers and Merchants, 100; New
York National Exchange, 90; Central National
97H; Ninth National, los.
THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.
The following Is the latest return Of the earnings
OF the Central Pacific Railroad in comparison with
previona renorts.-
The New York herald., 1873-03-13
GOLD sTEADY-I16 A 1I6X.

lor the succession the price recovered to 1854 tn
course OF the market Is shown in the tablet
The New York herald., 1873-03-13
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the highest and lowest
prices Of the principal stocks during the day.
SALES AT TIE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

In Philadelphia Reading was steady at 1l5tl.
The New York herald., 1873-03-13


spectfuly invited to attend the funeral, at two
o'clock p. NJ, on Thursday. March l3.
wis% Taicott iormery Of Jersey eh City, WIG
Funeral on Friday March u, at enc O'Clock r. NJ,
from Ol Grand street, Jersey City.
TALcorT.--At Clinton N. Y, on Sunday, March
o, HARRIET N, wife OF the late William Ii. Talcott,
Of Jersey City, aged 30 years.
Funeral on Friday, March ID, at one O'Clock r. M,
from her late residence, 6l Grand street, Jersey
ToanxY.--on Monday, March TO- JOHN ToRREY, in
Funeral services at the West Presbyterian church,
West Forty-second street between FIiIn anu slx.n M
avenues on Thursday afternoon, March IL at three
O'clock The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend. s,,
Monday, March 10, PRuIP LIVINGSTON. second son
OF the late Rev: Cortandt van kenssesc,, " W.
RaTngon MeesdaS \ M IS MA March H. G.oser w.
WADE, aged Il years. -,
Relatives and friends and members OF 81. pau,'s
Institute are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral on Friday the 14tl inst. There VIII be
high mass OF requiem at st. PauFs church. corner
OF Flfty-ninth street and Ninth avenue az nine
sT. PAuL,s Ixsrrrurs.-There win be meeting
OF the members on THURSDAY, lStn, az thelr nali'
mcnts to attend the funeral OF their deceased
or0'he'' fe Rey.J. P. BoDFisH, c. G. p, President.
NJ. T. BRoPHY, Corresponding secretary. :.
WALsH.-On Wednesday, March IL, JOHN WALSH,
the relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfuly invited TO attend the funeral, from bis
late residence, GA Second avenue, on Friday after
| noon, March IA, at two O'Clock.
| WILLErs.--On Monday, March 10, MAKGAREr ANN,
| wife OF Robert Wiets.
Funera. Fifth day, the 18th inst. at enc O'CLOCK,
from his late residence, B3ysde, l.. l. Carllascss -
will be in waiting at Baysde depot on srivn m ,v "
the Flushing and North Side train tnat leaves nun. .
ter's Point at eleven O'Clock. RELATIVES uiu h'enN
| are invited to attend without further no 'iSe.
| YoUSG.--At Washington. ID. ", on ."eous"yy' ,.s "
March IL, MARGARET MARsroN, wig y, ,.in Aur, 81 ~
New York. rs,~s,o, ,,arcn IA
at two O'Clock r. al.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-18
REMOVAL OF
THE ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK
To 6O2 Market Street,

Wilmington, Delaware.
Opon 70 receive deposits daily (SundAya axoOptOd)
daring the usual business hours, and on Tuesday
Rnd Saturday evenings from to o'clock.
All the profits Of the Bank. after the paymontO
necessary eXpOuseg, are devoted 70 the benefit o
the depositors. and dividends are made somi.annu-
ally In april and Oetober, since the organization
Of the Bank. in 1851 the dividends have unilsrmly
been ct the rate ofGix per cent. per annpm.
Dividends not drawn are regarded ~ deposits.
end q entitled 70 paPtieipatoin future
uvidOndss
No manaseris allowed TO borrow any Of thSfundI
utrust0d to the Bank.
AANlGERRS
9RoRoH W. BuBH, W. II. SWIFT,
N. r. BBHsoN, H9NkY y. Dunn.
EpwARD BRRRB, CnAnLRa W. HoWLAHD
a. HIo01na, jos u. JAOR8ON.
dHonaH 8. CAPKLLR. ObHMBNT b. SMTRH.
81. i, LIoHfBNBTRiH.
WINS. HILLRS. President.
4so. W. Bass Vice PrSsidsaT.
pst2l-1y Z. 7. TAYtoR. Ire sursr
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-18

LINCOLN AND THE SouTH.-A gentleman
Of this city related to Us the other day charac-
toriStic incident concerning President Lincoln,
and which is worthy Of preservation.
The subject Of the war was being discussed,
and Mr.. X. (OF the party addressed BY Mr.. Lin
coln), was asked his opinion BY the President
as to the cOnten plated policy ofcoercion or war.
Mr.. r. being 3 s;als's rights man, suggested
that 10 prevent the efFWion Of fratricidal blood
aod strife. 'the WsyWard sistsrs should be allow.
Od 10 depart in peace" or at least b:oOdshed
should be avoided.
Mr. Lincoln replied that whatever his SYM
pathlo and feelings might be for the people Of
the SOuth, ne, as President, was sworn to prO-
tScs and defend the Consultation and laws Ofthe
United States. he said be was in the condition
Of the boy who went out IN company With a
party ofcoon-hunteFs, when q small young coon
was caught, tied with q string, and the young
lad requested to hold the coon until the return
Of the pBrty from the pursuit Of more game.
The coon tngRed at this string 10 get loose
looked Wistfully at the neighboriDg Wvods and
then At his guard. whose sympathy for the little
prisoner was thoroughly aroused. After wit
Messing the vein struggles Of the coon for some
time, with feelings Of sorrow fully aroused, he
SOlilOquiEed Alhud, as follows: "COoney, sm
sorry for yen; was told 10 hold you; / prom
issd 10 do 30. and 1 can't let yen 90: BUT DO
WISH THIS srkING WOULD BRRAK"
Thia aneedOla doHbtleas truly represented Mr.
Lineoln's real feelings toward the South, and
his hope was the "string would break rathei
than the efFasion Of blood should follow th'
attempt Of the coercion Of the South. But thG
string did not break, as we all knew, and thu
coussquences that followed have become q par
% The inpsFishable history Of the country
OwENaBoRo' (KY.) MONITOR.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-18
frTRAnm o. Al OLD cOAT.

Here Mes eoat which 81 looked Ray and trim.
buf now q hoaD Of rage. be9meared and grtmi
How on, whon new, iE kept the northern blast,
And snow, and rain. and biting hail and troat-
"A score Of year8 70 kept from Wintry storm
The fragile body Of poor Brady warm.
IL Wan nofuent strong. and COED, and sound,
No oqnaf for Il cAn to-day be found
In Chatham street, or any place whore "hop"
Or 'roadysmado" all up the 1toro OF shop,
But age will come, and with II sure decay;
The hills themselves. In time, Will pass away.
In twenty yearS, according to report,
Twas never but once Inside the walls Of court
I've winters more Il might with pride be worn,
Had lawyers then not treated It with scorn.
And from It's presence into corners SUNK,
A II tt were the carcass Of skunk.
10 hart Ia feelings every means they tried;
The coat. inanlted. broken hearted died.
Hers In ttg honorod craze Il mould'ring lies,
Win grief y Gil eur hearts with tears onr eyes.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-18

dent 70 freiTht busineS, Sad nm S.o aiS !, s,a
tons where time js given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINR,
Leave New Castle for WilTlngEon and Phflndal-
AtIA AN. Leave PhiladSlphfa e ~ l5P.W a1d
WLminEten q ~ 2: ~. koI New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
AdditiOnalt 10 those GboVo, leave smyrlS for CIav-
Ton n.S1 .. n. and 7-S5 D. n. Leave clsySun Tor
SmyrnaAO Q. M. and 400 ,. n, 70 make eonnoe-
ton Tith trainsto and frsm Dover. And stations
south.
CONNECTIONS.
At TOWNSEND. With the Kont County and ouasa
Ann0's Kent Railroads
At CLAYTON, with the NaryIand aad Dslawnps
Railroad.
At HARRINGTON. With the function and Bruak-
water RaiFOaa.
AisEAF0RD With the Dorchester aud Delaware
At peLMAR, with the Eastern Shore RailrOaa
and Micomie0 and ROeomOks Railroad,
u ". KINNEY SAINT
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-18
mo THR PUBLIC.

ITO IHB PUBLIC.
4 The Wlmingtoa and READING RaIlroad Con-
paaS have completed arrangOmsnts b oaFfy NoneR
Eaakngps and kKprUs1 Natter q aat tFom al pointa
60 thslins OF their read and Wet CAOsoFg.
Alsa, 70 ell poiats On the Rhil s1elphia and Read
Ausntowu. Columbia. HaRrisharE EaasSsesF DsWn-
lRgteIl, AAhoasy city, NJ Carmel NoniBtsRn.
RQeasgilla. ~.
a1f ot Leoat un3 Aa3ipon slrea1l, WilninRtoa.
kGprgA matgee Beaa y Eraaklia TslsReaDA vaoa
and Ma1issn. 81 ogasFS rsS With MeN Nallsn & Ssal
1slSerng aRoaaa. VIII rSasiro Pre@pt attaaeieR.
sus-af eanasasaW.&SEkco.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-18
WOlmIngtOa and Western r n,
TIVE TABLE.
SPRING ARRANoRMEyr

CommsneinE Arril 7th.
4strains will Fun as follows:
Leave Mumi0gtOa o.. 10 90 . N. and S IS n.
Leave Landen6srE IS, 10 S. . u snd 50 n.
Arrive at Wilmington S. q q, % and % B m
Arrive at Landenberg -. II 81 = n and 90 %.
C0NNECfloNS-1raIns leaving WilminGtOn At
i04 N with train leaving Philads slphia 81 50 q
n; Ba'tinors AT 20 = n. and Delaware h trains
arriving ct 10 Is a, m.
Trains leaving W,lninRtOn 1t S IS N sonnOets
with train lstViag hia at % y.
Train arriving as n tlminRton at SIS q, With
train PhiladslDhiA at 8 10 d.
Trim arriving at WuminRton a. % With train
for PhAladslphiA Ae 2 90 N.
Train arriving at Wumington At % a Wi'h
trAin for balrmors and WashingGon Ai II q:
with train for Philadelphia Rad NoW YORK se 50
N. AMI WiIh Del xtrs ( tFSlas at 5Pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Leave Wilmin ton 90 and 50 pm.
Leave LandsnboFg Is n. and IS N
Arrive Wllmingtsn 3 . N. and .0pn.
Arrive L&ndsberg ~ m, and 7 Hp ON.
Trains arriving in NilminRtOn aa o. D n con.
meet With train for PhilAd slphiA a. 81 . a.
OWnibuB eonn0atioaS between ". and w. and P,
W. and B. DepOts and ear. Of the NiminEtoa City
Railway. DAVID C0NNRLL, Sape.
aD4
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-18
RebG4EInIssS !" tSs SsEsI:,s sESn,sni.I. Hn.roN

ReDgl!lon " the Baptist CnuHOn-
The open Commu nI0nlOI0s
(From the New York Herald. June 1e)
The movement for a new Baptist church In
Rockville Centre, 10 be governed In accordance
with the tsneis Of the @Open COmmuniOniSis."
has assumed definite shape. and although 1t u
not yet certain that the Rev. II. y. Psntscost
will accept the pastoFahip, there appears TO be
no doubt that the church will be established
The friends Of Mr.. Pentecost with others thai
sympathiza with him in the stand that he has
recently taken, have secured the Institute Hall,
and regular services are held there every Sab
bath, a half pasl ten A. NJ, and eight 2. NJ.
The Rev. DR.. Carroll, PASTOR ofthe Bedford
Avenue Reformed Church, In Brooklyn, preach-
el yesterday morning, and Mr.. jacob Il. SheP-
herd, through whom arose the present difficult
Ties IN the old church, in the evening. II seeLas
that thls is not the first trouble Of this kind that
Mr.. PentecoSt has had since his settlement over
the church. About year ago member o.
Plymouth Church parlook Of communion with
him, aud some Of the members being offended,
complaint was made 10 the Executive Commute
Of the Baptist Association, and Mr.. PeRtecosl
was warned not to repeat the ofense of allowing
Christian Of another denomination TO partaks
ofeOmmunion or his church would be cut Of
from the usual missionary donation. Mr.. Pen
tScost did not feel justified in declaring himself
in open rebellion against the association, and
trough not satisfied that their doctrine Wal
right, was careful to do nothing in violation Ol
their wishes. However, when Mr.. Shepard, q
New York banker and director Of the South
Side Railroad, few Sundays ago voluntarily
presented himself to partake Of communion, Mr.
PsnlScOst did not feel justified 10 repelIing him
4 second complaint was the consequence. A
letter Of c0nAuro was written 10 Mr.. PSnt0cost
and be Immediately rendered his resIgnatioD
boldly declared his belief 10 open communion
ndstated that he did not think himself proper
ly constituted for missionary work such az wa
necessary at Rockville Centre. Pending the
action Of the Baptist ecclesiastical Aulhoritissh b
will hold himSelffree from all other engage
ments.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-18
SYLVAN sFRHMGA.
CHARLES KYLE. PHognlIFOl.

CHARLES KYLE. PRoPAiHFoR.
g. 7hiablsAant plaoo offosevt he's heea ueotle 6tksd
up 1sr As reception ot fndlVidSAt vlsltOn. Pieaisl
81 Social Parties.
AmVls aesommodationl for Dancing havs ben
cK6RRAN. LoNoHADR. CAKES FRUIT. &s .
VIII b cold e al Whc nay GqslKe them -
No inAexioating VII - sola On the gplad,
90 q tCl tllSsls, FhSle th3 lksVe hshed samnlqg
s. e 81 IS 8 i aiii diii
% 80 ~ - " jIIll llRa ~ ~ Ryslis
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-18
4 GREAT MoRRoR III AWAY wITH

House cleaning is = great horror 10 nine men
cut Of every ten. When that time comes the
Hmsn folkS," a. a rule, give the domestic hearth
aRidO berth" Oceans Of suds-thO product Of
tons OF soap-iairly food every part ef the house.
The women from the mistress down, labor - they
never worked before, and what with the discopa-
fort, the smell OF suds and dampnsas, and not
unirsqusntly sickness the product Of colds and
OVerWcrk matters are generally dlSagreeable.
The simple use Of Sapolia instead Of soap does
away with all this discomfort. II hghtsns the
labor hundred per cent. because 1t removes dirt,
grease, STAINS and spOts with hardly any labor,
with but little water, and IN one tenth the usual
tine. 2weod&eoW.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-18
PsIHSAa ISaP P1EEfHa F1fI.tosSEIL sESELH1agTON 9 HAlEH !.
HRRGEAL NOTICE

o. al aalsr rEDNgsD Az 0alShse Iash. lsJl.
: $50. slsA'0s g g tss 's'EAt w
IL itss.lavm sRVaA esssious % fsuous ShVs
slslellaA Gray ISlsg. .l1 Q, n tasalst,e -
i64t .8 D. -; Eiau uoa1 S.As ., Wi QlaTneaG te.ol
- 1aG siSSS q q I've le'so
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-18
CONVICTIONS,
Pniladslphls, Wilmington and Bal
umor0 Railroad.
=. DELAWARE DIVISION.

IMPORTANT N0TT E-Ou and aitsr Nsndsy
4 April 2lsI, ls73 Passenger Train will leave Sea
ford at 80 .. n. for Philadelphia, BAltinOro aAA
Intermediate stations.
! The Is p. N. train from WILMINGTON with Phua-
dalPhia end Baltimore eOnnOotiOu will run b Sea-
ford A niyins =. le'Q0 ?. N. Mailing thros daily
trains 70 aAd from Saaford.
On and afesr the above datothls Company will dis
c0munno running the early morning and evening
trains between Milford and Harrington.
HFKENERY. supit.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-18
NOTICE.
SOMETHING NEW.

Zee q or sI.issess S.hlss e q buy s WeSSa- n.
A09 King street, Wilminston, Del. where -
their Agent FRED CARSON, can aeeompeda =
Ros houso 81 thO kind il the United States be also
kesDs tall lihe % A4RLRS tesult The soasons' i
ARd makes them up at
WANANaAKER & BROWNS
eaiAhtrRTCEs.an SO
.oiys us esll and .ss ioE sounslvos. before pur.
Ohadns elsewhere. at s.Ets
iITI AoS KING sTREEr!Df
joa-Sm
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-18
NEW GROCERY STORE
s.W. COP. Fourth ana Market o..
WILMINGTON. DEL.

SA The und0Fgigned respectfully an-GEN
nouneOs 70 his old fri0nds and thON5EEtt
public generally that he has c0mplet-
cd his now st0Fo.nnd hasOponSd with stock
y 7 GROCRlRfEs. M sbaARs AND MOLAssEs.
Lowering erushed, grannlatgd and pufVUrizod Sugars
y son, white and eelee eugags. ~F
6VRups and all kinds Of Mola8aog,
Old G0Yornmont Java CeRoo, Laguira, MaFleaibO,
Bio, Green ald Roasted Ce6ss; the hneSt Black and
Green Teas. W bite and Red Whoat Family Flour.
new BuekWheat. all klnda Of pure spieOS Sara mes
all kinds Of Calnoa Eruita, French and English
MnstaEdS fsre Olive 0ils Walnut. MnShFe0a snd
Tomato Osn4p. knglish aRd American Pickles, Jol:
Chocolate, Vorvaaeeliis MacHroni. Washing Soap "a
grsat variety Toilet Soap, Silver Gloss Starch, Cur
Peaches and Apples. Oran6erFies. Brooms. Painted
Buekets. Brushes. Sperm. AdaWantino and TalloW
Candles, and all articles usually kept In q we'll az
sorted Grocery Store. Call and examine ny gtoek.
s-lv .q JAMES CRIPPEN.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-18

a Boston ganlle leman, WhoSe hmily had lived
ahaoad fog soms time. recently Joined them In
Paris, and had to take lessons in French before
he could talk with bis own children.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-10

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-J. T. HeAld announces
the public sale on Saturday week, OF thirty eight
building lots, comprising portion Of the HIlIes
property on Lombard, Sherman, Tenth and
Eleventh streets. This property is conveniently
city, close TO large manufacturing establishment
aud must necessarily prove q desirable invest
ment. The terms ara accommodating and the sale
should be largely attended.
The sale ON Saturday, by NJ n. Child & Co,
seems TO bO attracting considerable attention.
The lots to be sold are situated in the Ninth
Ward, on WaShingtOo. Eighteenth and Nine
teenth streets, Just ON the north bank of the
BrandywIne, beautifully located, aHi command
ing hne view OF The surrounding country. 1he
streets in this vicinity will soon be graded IS
TO allow OF easy carriage travelling and various
tend to rapidly improve the value Of the property
offered for sale. The sale takes place on Satur-
1ay afternoon next
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-10

A PHILApELPHIAN TAKEN IN.-Monday even.
ing, as the O'Clock train from Philadelphia drew
up at our depot, en- intoxicated Philadslphiar
bound for Baltimore, sprang from The train, anu
hlty refused to 60 any further that night, though
urged to do SO by his friends Altar the train loft
the man approached special officer Legg, and ask.
ell to be directed 70 hotel. NT. LagR pointed
out the United States hotel and the man started
in that direction. The next moFning, early, the
same man eame % Mr. Leggs house in a bad
plight. His clothes vera muddy and torn, his
Valisc lost, and also his pocket book, which had
contained about $50. The man told Mr.. Lege
that he had net the AlightAst idoA Of his whore
abOuts the previous night, aud knsW nothing until
be awoke, this morning, 20 dnd himself lying be-
side ditch in an open field, close to the city
After telling bis mournfuI storv. hs lefE for the
wharf, and took the morning boat for PhIladsl-
phin. ..,.., t.-s et
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-10

jan DELIvERY. .--On Monday night, three
prisoners escaped from the Jail at Dover, by VS.
ing false keys, and after getting into the CORR.
dor; creeping through the same aperture in the
window that Carpenter and the Others did, who
escaped some time ago. The escaped prison
ers we're; Hicks, s,SerVing out two years term IOI
larceny; Messick, awaiting trial for shooting
Loflan1, at Milford, some time ago; Adams
awaiting trial for highway robbery. They have
not been seen or heard ofsincs their escape. Il
is said that previous to leaving the jail they en-,
tered The cell Of Dr., WeFt and tried to induC'
him TO 60 with then, bul That he declined.