davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-01-09
S6 FOR S3-GRAND OFFER.
.UulH YoRKvILLE ENQUIRER will present


.fJNlE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER will present n
4 thrcc-dollar GIiROllO TO every subscriber
for 1873 who pay $500 in advance for n year
subscription. The "hrdmo-rntilled "Thc Tn
welcome Visitor" is executed in the finest style
of clromatic printing The printed surface is III
by lzf iuches. and the picture sells in the art
stores for S3. 1t is clunlincyery respectto any of
Ihc clpono,prcmi'im- offered by other publica-
tions.
The Er9uiyp.s n family paper adapted to III"
Home Circle. the Farmer. the Mechanic. the
TradcSnlal. alike in every section Of the mon ::
is not sectional in It's character, nor partisan or
sccariam Bcsiles al the news OF The day. col
lated with view to CORRECTNESS and accuracy.
ts columns are filled with tho choicest natter
appropriate to the different Departments Sto-
rjcs. Historical and Biographical Sketches.
Travel and Adventure. Sabbath. Reading, col
umn for the Children, Wit AMI Ilumor. Agriculr
turnl. Correspondence from abroad. EXccrpS on
all Subjects, an Epitomc Of the News OF the Day
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-01-09
The American Farmer.

This old standard monthly journal Of agrieul-
ture begins a new volume. ,japuary LIST. Special
Intention is paid-besides that given TO the sta
pie crops to Stock BREEDING. FRj'IT Growing.
THE DAIRY. &c. Some If the most successful
of American agrcuturists contribute TO its
pages 1t is rEACTIcAL, SUBSTANTIAL. RELIABLE.
Subscription $50 year. To cubsof five or
more, only 81 each. crrg hfadsOmc premiums far
cluJ'. Specimen Nos. free.
.SAML. SANDS & son, Publishers.
Jan.g Baltimore, Nd
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-01-09
COLUMBIA
FEMALE ACADEMY

TINIlS well. known Institution was opened on
/ the iil>t day Of January. with full corps of
Teachers, aud n large number of boarding pu-
li-. There is still room for more
Send for II circular to Rev. :. Il. JoNrs. Co
lumba, s. C..
j. ". KELLY.
President Board of Trustees
January . 1873. 81,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-01-09
Camden Cotton Market.

CAMDEN 5. {. Jan. 2, 1913.
Oar cotton market i rapidly assuming ii,
wontcd activity. The last three days it has
been very brisk 2l5 bales have exchanged
at 1S to ~ l-l6c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-01-09
A CARD.
PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON
;Po I~c,,oo~ EOnorony

Lie insurance company,
Aycucy ut C070M5Id, s. C., De ., 1872
To APT: Nv. CLYBURN.
HAYING. examipcd into the matters relating
| [ to the changc.of agency for the Piedmont
and Arlington Life Insurance Company from
your hands, nyour former District, takcplea-
sure in saying the difficulties are all satistaeto-
riy explained, and would request that you al
low the Company to reinsiate you IN your former
position.
Hoping You mag accept. the Agency rendered,
and with thanks for your former efficient efforts
in our behalf,
remain,
Yours, very respectfully,
". G. CARRINGT0N.
The above is written with our entire cndor
ment and approval.
LEAPHEART & RANSOM,
General Agents.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-01-09

Us M4dows.. For.cAample, in- Eaglandthere'
are 60 marriages of widowers against p
widows; in Belgium there are 48 tos16j In
France. 40 TO II Old Mr.. Weller's 'pater-
nal advice to beware of the widows" ought
surcly'to be supplemented by maxim to
beware II widoVcrs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-01-09

NOTICE is hereby given that one month al
" ter date application will be made to the
Judge ofiProbdte for. letters of dismission as
admin ST ra,or, of the above estate. - o.
.- .r .. J. B. HAMMOND, Admir-
January 9, 1879. 81. In -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-01-09

New York, January G.-Aftcr notice of
an exception to The Judges rulings,
Stokes was asked if he had anything to say
why sentence Of death should not be passed
upon him. In reply, Stokes said he had
not Intentionally violated any law, and that
the testimony upon which he, was convicted
was manufactured and pcrjured. Judge
BcarlnaihI then, TN fceliug address, in
which he alluded to thcprispner's youth and
-sccinl surfoundihgs, SENTENCED the prisoner
10 be hanged on Friday, the 18th, Of
Februafy next, being the shortest tiple that
could be lesally allowed the murderer. ~
80. =, ,,s a.; =, f,. :.
. FPIsAsrER OF. TIE ,lvEliTE-i he Nsaf Just-
dfawn.to close, particularly the latter part
If II. has been l4cnorqh!c, for its disasters.
The bo,toh 81 came 'uct very Iar from the.
annircs tty 6tl'6'chie'.zl- frc. Tie lor,
ma "a Il. .t,at. The .ifGth lycsne potcl,
,evN ~ f5'lpwrl th,4 tr' scarcely los,
rarrAio ilinio4 ia .ous5 - Gentr-StToet-
Xtc"' ,IS in which cish persons were
.h',,,,ct aii Thea. IA Ipesl pagrufu Christ
mss frlatlya Wiilm,ilra l'a.,. by which
"5ificn,aai JeWen Ytre CT = he'd ,t) death
wlalc cclc'rirn. .v,h innocent f.stiyiie,
tie hao'y Il 3, AZ a..n IT, eyu,hp. II IN
cns eud burning r. Tie pa'4 4.aser, oil tho
Boaeh AL f'Hhgr mi; Road There
boon e iul uanirG,u u ltly and
Nr.'ra aul :f.mtul.r Storm 'u.c swept
dl ,lau. ,l.o # N.ah,lfru Europe
asNrll as uuon our own coast in which many
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-01-09

hW' Pimples on the face, Eruptions,
Blotchcs, Scrofulous diseases and all sores
arising from impure blood are cured by DR..
Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-01-09
KINGS MOUHTAIN
MILITARY SCHOOL.

:. Il eYORKVILLE, S, Il. .nlsr ;
THE first session Of The School Year 1873, will
I begin February lst and end June 30th.--
Terms: For School Expenses G., Board, TUT
ton, Fuel, Lights, Washing, Stationery, &C.,
Sl25 psr session, payable in advance. '.'5 o.
=. For circulars, address Col. \, Coward, Prin
cipal. =, Dee. -. Ct.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-26
Sons of Temperance.

WILMINGTON DIvTsIoN-UNUsUAL PROSPERITY
Hzal4 ELEorIoNo OFFICERS, &c.
Wilmington Division, Sons of Temperance, is
the Oldest in Delaware. and amongst the oldest
in the United States, and while others have fail
ed and surrendered their charters, this Division,
for 2S years, has kept on the even tenor of it's
way, sometimes with decreased membership
but never contemplating the surrender OF its
charter. The Division is stronger financially in
influence, and membership th4u in the PALMER
days OF Prohlbitory Laws. A great many persons
have lately Joined, and sought refuge from the
baneful influences of fintemperance, to which they
had so unfortunately been addicted, and are
striving to live life of temperance and morali-
tly, which before it was impossible for them to
The weekly meetings are crowded and are
made interesting by variety of exercises which
are participated in by most Of the members
During the last quarter, just ended, over so per.
sons have joined the division, and although in
moment OF extreme temptation some have for
gotten their obligations. the Division, mindful
OF the scrlptural injunction, always extends the
forglVing hand, though it shoud be 'seventy
times Reven."
Last evening being the occasion of the elec-
ton OF officers for the quarter commencing Oc-
tober lst, good natured competition was mani
Tested to fill the various offices resulting in the
election of the following
W. r, John Guthrie W. A, E. Fl Singles
X. D., Q. B. Woodward A. r. s, Nj. b Dixon
r. s., Robert Galbreath Treas, Joel v Green
man Chap, W. M. Horn Con-, Carrie Ten
Weges l. s., James Whielock o. s. John W.
Sullivan; Jaritor, George r. McGlain; Trustees,
Charles H. Gallagher, John H. Publ, William c.
Scott
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-26
Indu.trial News.

All the machinery of new car-shop at Hack
ettstown. N. j.. has arrived, and the works are
to start about the middle of October.
DIR, Charles Shoemaker. of Bethlehem has sole
the property of the American Slate lnpanV,
about mile below Slatngton to a party from
Nav York, from 100000.
Tho clr-shops at Middletown, Pa, which have
been in trouble, will resums operations this
week, and be run to their full capacity They
haye contract for building one hundred cars,
There ara 1873 cotton manufactures running
in Rhode Island.
New Haven has 3I7 manufact lrie5. employ
ing capital Of $4,000 900 and 8)00 hands.
WV. freeman & o.. of North Adams prn.
ted 1850 cuts OF cloth last week. or 42l 200 yards
Sixty cents day is considered good wages for
a working man in any of the European countries
except Great Britain, where the wages are some
what higher. In the Tyrol silk region and in
Italy they often do not get more than ten cents
In the country in Germany ten cents is the COM
mon pay. Women there often get but five
cents. In Sweden. men often work from four
O'Clock in the morning till nine in the evening aud
poor women in Berlin were hired to knit stock
ings for the soldiers for five cents. The profits
of the poor who keep petty shops, sell trinkets
in the streets or act as suffers, do not average
more than three or four per cent. BARRIERS in
Berlin, since the raising OF their prices get FIVE
cents for hair cutting aud two and half cents
for shaving Servants at hotels get from three
TO eight dollars month. Servant girls in pri-
vate families often get but ten dollars a year.
Somelimes these classes cannot get work at any
priCe.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-26
Prlsndn Worth Hnvlnr.

The West Chester Republican relates the fol-
lowing During the financial excitement that
prevailed on Friday and Saturday last a run was
made upon the banking house of Mr. J. NJ Albert
ROn, at Norristown. No one in ordinary times
would question Friend Albertsons ability to pay
all his depositors, but as one scared animal will
sometimes startle whole hord, so it proved in
this instance with a few timid depositors. While
the rush was at its height, and the greenbackf
were being paid out as rapidly as busy hands
could handle them. Henry 8. Hitner, Esq, OF
Whitemarsh, entered the building, and after TAX
ing a cursory glance at the scene before him,
took up piece OF paper and wrote thereon-'l
agree to be responsible to the deposiors in the
banking house Of ]. Morton Albertson. to the
extent of one hundred thousand dollars" signed
his name, dated the paper, and fastened it mp
against the entrance door, where every one en-
teIing could see it. A few minutes thereafter, hif
brother, Daniel o. Hitner Esq, came in. and
noticing the paper took it down and wrote
concur in the above, and will be responsible to
the extent of one hundred thousand do lars more
-signed his name with date, and replaced the
paper in iis former position These two gentle
mon were known to be abundantly able to make
their words good-Daniel o. Hitner being by far
the wealthiest man in Montgomery county. Our
Informant says the scare was over in a twinkling
aud no one would have supposed there was a
man in the crowd that had come there with the
slightest intention of drawing his money"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-26
The New York ExcurnIon,

| PAINS AND PLEASURES OF THE TRIP-INcIDENTs
| OF THE DAY.
Mr.. p. T. e. Smiths excursion 10 New York
| yesterday, was very we'll patronizsd, and was
one of the most pleasant, barring delays, Of any
which have yet been made under Mr.. SIS aus
pices The train consisted of IA passenger and
one refreshment cars, which we're comfortably
filed. The party consisted of about $40 per
sons, 439 OF whom went from Wilmington, and
the remainder from Linwood, Chester and Phil
adelphia.
The train left Wilmington at $50 A. M.
sharp, and was delivered at Gray's Ferry on
schedule time. Then began a series of DELAYS
which were very rksome, and datracted from the
time OF the stay of the excursionists In New
York about an hour, hree-quarters Of which
was generously made up in q tedious wait at the
Ferry House in Jersey City on the return, and
about another half hour was thrown In while
the train was in motion. In the first instance,
the engine which was to convey the excursion
train to West Philadelphia was not at Gray's
Ferry at the time promised, and at Mantua q
most provoking delay of tbree-quarters of an
hour was caused by the attachment of q bell
rope to the train aud engine, a matter which
could have been attended to while the cars was
in motion. At any rate, the train was not stopp-
ed on the return to take out the same rope.
Mr. Smith had given checks for the seats as
on his Mauch Chunk excursion, but before the
train started from Jersey City four of the cars
were uetatcneu,- winch lett scarcely
sitting room for the party, and some OF the
excursionists stool up for long while. Great
confusion ensued for time, when it was known
that the same seats could not be occupied on
the return, and some hard thoughts were engen-
dered We mention these facts particularly be-
cause some of the party who were unaware OF
the true state of the case seemed disposed to
censure Mr. Smith, the manager. He however,
was not responsible for any Of the dissatisfac-
tion, but it belongs wholly to the Pennsylvania
Company.
The time in New York was spent by most Of
the party in Central Park. But some visited the
different places of interest down town and in
Brooklyn, whils others gave the day to business,
for the transaction of which they visited the CITY,
Affairs in New York have quieted down con-
sderably within the past few days, and lees ex-
citement is visible in Wall street, and about the
Stock and Gold Exchanges. Still business is far
from satisfactory condition. Doubt and a lack
OF confidence pervades all classes and interrupts
the course Of business. We heard of one firm
who refused to sell S5 900 worth of good yester-
day, on credit to men who have heretofore full
filled their every obligation for the reason that
they were unwi ling to incur the risk The bus
iness men are however hopeful, and are living
in anticipation of better days.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-26
Political items.

Judge W. G. Riley, who is cauvassng Virginia
for the Republican ticket, predicts that tue Re-
publican will carry the State by 900 majority
q The report comes from Florida that the de-
feated Republican faction in that State led by Ex-
Senator Osborn, will attempt to unseat the new
Senator, Mr.. Conover, upon the ground OF alleg-
ed bribery.
Senators who have recently been 10 Washing
ton speak confidently that the Republican Sena-
torial caucus in December will elect Senator An
thony. of Rhode Island, az President of the Sem
ate pro tenn, in place OF Mr.. Carpenter.
The Philadelphia Reformsrs have nominated
William T. jerks as their candidate for City
Treasurer, in place Of Joshua L. Hlalowell,
deceased.
ter supporting the Republican ticket in Virginia.
He states that he considers the material inter
ests of Virginia are Unidentified with the success
OF the Republican Party.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-26
SECOND EDITION.
THE MASONIC DEMONSTRATION.
Dedication of the New Temple.
FINANCIAL REPORTS FROM VARIOUS
QUARTERS.
immense shIpments of God 10
This Country .,-.ff ,
The NTnsoBIc Jubilee,


GRAND IzpIcATIoN CEREMONIES IN PHILADELPHIA
-l0,00 MAsoNs IN LINE.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.
The Mesons made grand demonstration, to-
day on he occasion OF the dedication of the
great Temple. At least nine Thousand were in
line, from the city lodges Alone and the visiting
lodges bom New York; Maryland, Delaware, and
the int sor towns of the State, ,swelled the num-
Der to q least ten thousand.
The dedication ceremonies were most i'm
pressivE the new ritual adopted for the occa.
sion berg used, the programme of which has
been agteady published in the Ledger.
DlanIrAR1Es IN THE PARADE.
ID tlss line we're noticed master mssons from
nsarlys every State and Oity in the East and
West, Ahd some OF the Southern States, officers
Of Grshe Commandery of Pennsylvania, city of
ficials knd members of the Legislature.
nv THE NEW MASONIC TEMPLE
Is univkrsrlly considered to be the handsomest
andmosi imposing structure consecrsted TO Ma
sonry lathe world. Lodges and Knight Templar
oommahderies are here from many cities and
representatives from foreign countries.
BUSINESS SUSPENDED.
Businesses is generally suspended. 1t is esti-
mated that two hundred thousand people we're
gathersd on Broad street.
THE PROCESSION
occupisd nearly three hours in passing given
point, tnd undoubtedly the demonstration was
the largest ever made by the Order in this coun-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-26
--latest General News.
jenkins q ATKINsov

The financial situation is simply caIm-per.
hlps it might be termed stagnation. The
President and Secretary OF the Treasury have
come TO the conclusion that all the necessary
relief has been afforded by the Treasury for leg
itimate business, and consequently the Treasury
will buy no more bonds OF present, nor any sterl-
ing exchange. Neither will the payment of the
November interest be anticipated.
Those opposed to the State Government Of
Louisiana propose to hold Mass Convention in
New Orleans, on November Gath. Its object is
to institute measures looking to the ameliora-
tion Of the condition Of the people, and to me-
norialize Congress-"
The discovery of an Immense" mine in Little
Cottonwood, Utah, is reported. 1t is said to be
20 feet in depth, exposing large deposits Of
mineral" I
1t was the schooner Whiting that went ashore
at Grand Haven, ON Wednesday night. Two
men we're drowned, the others being rescued.
The cholera is disappearing in Paris, the
deaths being only twenty per day from that
cause.
The ceremony OF turning the frat rod for the
first railway i'll Persia took place recently at
Reshd.
The meeting called by President Wateon of
the Eris Railway, OF persons interested in that
road was held yesterday Ia London, and attend
ed by about thousand persons. The proceed
ings we're stormy. Mr.. W. stated that the road
wanted $50, 900 900 Immediately, to complete
improvements and lay third rail.
Worlen, Webb& Co., Indianapolis; the Selma
Saving Bank. Selma, Ga, the State Bank, New
Brunswick, N. j., three banks and one banking
house at Augusta, Ga, the first National aud De
Soto Banks, Memphis. the dollar Saving Bank,
Atlanta, Ga, David Preston & Co, and + d L.
Seats d Co. Detroit all suspended yesterday.
The grand "Tournai" Of the Knights Templar,
ct the Academy of Music, in Philadelphia, last
evening, was handsome affair, and attended
b. large number of persous.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-26
The Nomination. in Caroline County,

To he Editor of ate Commercial
In your issue of the sLAwARE TRIBUNE OF
Sept. 9Th, l see letter from a correspondent in
Denton in which he says, in regard to the Dem
ocratic nomination at the County Convention :
The nomination for clerk was a complete sell
out and that the sueeessiul nominee agreed to
give $4,000 and secured the prize wish to
state emphaticay, that never agreed to give
any money directly or indirectly to secure my
nomination or for party or political purposes
this fall and challenge successful contradic-
tion of this statement
Very Respectfully.
JoHN W. TEMPLE,
Candidate for clerk of Caroline Co., Md
TEMPLEvILLE,r MB., Sept. 22d 1873
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-26

McComb. now leather manufacturer, and cApi-
talist, were engaged in the journal office before
Ex-Alderman Vincent came to Wilmington, but
they merely assisted in the office aud at no
time profesHed to be'editors or printers.
Mr., Hyland is undoubtedly the oldest printer
in Wilmington. who went as apprentice to IL,
and stuek entirely TO the pi aeticaIi department..
Mr.. Nsf was not engaged in the mechanical de-
partnent of the business after he became edi-
tor, and he left it when he became Post Master
after he was OF age. and afterward engaged in
other business, but Mr., Hyland never abandon
ed It, but stuck to the case from the commence
ment. ONE WHo REMEMBERs
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-26
Neishborlng Counties.

The meetings in the Union Tent, at Oxford,
have been 80 well attended and successful, that
they will be continued during the present week.
More than twenty professed conversion last
week.
The carriage business is brisk in Oxford.
Contractor Regan is pushing forward the
track-laying of the Peach BJttom Railway as rap
osorsrpo s possnte % & hhe prnge &C. OSeI r 'is y
completed.
MIR. o. Thomas Philips, OF East Nantmeal,
Chester county, has cold his farm OF 106 acres
to Mr., o. Milton Philips of Philadelphia for 80,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-26
England.

ENGLISH MONEY COMING TO AMERICA.
LONDON, Sept. 26
Over FIVE hundred thousand pounds, mostly in
sovereigns, have been drawn from the Bank
of England for shipment to America.
AMERICAN STOCK FLAT.
The market for all American securities is fiat.
Prices have heavily declined.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-26
From Chicago,

TWO BANK FAILURES REPORTED.
CHICAGO, Sept. &c.
The Second and the Manufacturers National
Banks have failed.
STILL MORE SUSPENSIONS.
The Cook County National Bank has suspend
ed.
Three other National Banks have also suspend
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-26
gent advertisements.

6NhlLDkRN'S KNIVES AND FORKS OF neat
" styles just opened by
No. ss5 lEight Thirty-nve, Market Sc below Ninth,
Philadelphia.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-26
1eaths.

MANLUFF.-on the 33d inst. Peter ManluH, in the
9cth ye II of mis- aye.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from his late residence, No.
5l1 Poplar street on Saturday afternoon; meet at
clock. Proceed TO the american Union Cemetery
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-26
The PoIarIs Search.

ARRIVAL OF THE TIaREss AT NErTLIoB.
ST.. JoHNs. Sept. 26.
The steamer Tigress was at Nettlice Greer
land, on Sept 16, en- route for Ivigtut for coal
and would continue the search for the Polaris
orau
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-26

CALVARY TEMPERANCE LEAaUF-The most in
teresting meeting OF this Society since it was Or
ganized was held last evening, at Calvary
goodly number of young folks in attendance,
who by their attention and contributions mani
Tested great interest Addresses were made by
the Rev. Mr.. Latimer, MIR VIM. Y. Warner,
lPresident) John Allen, Secretary, and Isaac H.
Jonas
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-26
The Clayton House.
ARRIVALS UP TO NOON, ro.DA

ARRIVALS UP TO NOON, TO-DAY.
A A Robinson, City.
Robt M Lindsay, Phila.
G O Neogle, "
RObt Nee,
L d Rice, New York.
L 7 Baker, a.
nj L Ward, Boston.
p Vanarsdale, Jersey City.
W Horace Loper, BALTIC.
W O L Brown, Springfield, Mass.
A Y Harp, Raleigh.
Mrs Nj Potter. BALTIC.
Walter III Calhoun NY.
] Holdsworth. N. Y.
o A North, New Britain.
ii. M McIntire, BALTIC.
ID Laterop, Il wi. Boston,
Geo Jones, Brandywine.
Chas G Fisher. Washington, D. @.
j s Mason, Dover, Del.
VIM Cleavy, Washington, d. G.
Geo W Cheste. New York.
Robt Cartwright, Cleveland, o.
DR. Thomas, West Chester.
Mrs Thomas
Miss Thomas, "
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-26
South Carolina.

TWO SUSPENSIONS IN CHARLESTON.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.
The Peoples Bank and the South Carolina
Loan and Trust Company, in Charleston, have
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-26
From New York.

THE urx BEING RAPIDLY DRAINED OF MONEY.
New YoRK, Sept 26.
The, city is being rapidly drained of money.
Since Saturday last, the express companies have
taken sway nearly $s 600 900, while that coming
in has not exceeded 5000, 900.
Gold opened at 81 liz.
Tho Stock Exchange still remains closed.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-26
From Washington.

sUsrNsIoN OF FIRM OF BROKERS, TO-DAY.
WAsHINaroN, Sept 26.
Foul, Washington, & Co., brokers, have sus-
pendad
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-26

The last regular peach train was withdrawn
on Wednesday. The fruit which has since and
which may hereafter. come into market will be
through the agency OF the regular freight ex-
Draaa
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-26
Weather Record.
PORT OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE.

REPORT OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, Sept. &c.
Probabilities: For middle states, falling ba-
rometer, rising temperature. clear weather. the
winds shifting to southeast and south during the
day, with increasing cloudness, tonight.