davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20
THE BANKS UNDIsTURBED.

| No ANXIETY MANIFESTED BY THEIR OFFICERS.
The savings and State banks have thus far
| been entirely unaffected by the Wast. panic, and
among the uptown banks Broad and the
west there was the slightest Indication OF yes
| terday The prevailing opinion among the officers Of
these institutions that the crisis would tend to the
advantage OF the banks In question
H. d. Lewes, cashier of the Security Bank at No. sl9
Broadway anticipated trouble. and the only noticea
BILE feature there light business in the way Of de
posts account Of the stormy weather
| Upon the Dry Goods Bank, No. 347 Broadway, the
| effect similar.
The officers of the Manhattan Savings Bank No. CA
Broadway expressed doubt the stability Of that
| institution.
Mr. Buck treasurer OF the Germania at Fourteenth
st. and Fourhave. said his bank did deal in fancy
| stocks and they did trouble themselves about az
! fairs in Wa-st
on sxth-ave. at the Greenwich, Equitable Excelsior
and West Side Savings Banks. nothing occurred to dis
turb the monotony Of rainy day. large number OF
the National banks up town also visited, but 10
all as in the savings banks, affairs quiet and the
| routine OF business undsturbed. The connection be-
tween all these institutions and affairs in Wast is
remote say their representatives that panic cannot
affect well regulated banks up town. except In general
way.
At the Atlantic Savings Bank matters were unusually
quiet President Hall remarked that not half dozen
persons had visited the bank during the morning They
| neither anticipated nor feared any run.
The same want OF excitement observable at the
| Citizens Savings Bank President Quntard expressed
belief that the present state OF affairs In Wai-st,
anything, would prove beneficial to the uptown saw
ngs banks. Few deposits had been withdrawn during
| the day.
The Bowery National Bank, according to President
DeGra in wise interested In the failures down
town. Their business entirely local aud did not
tend 10 the panic-s stricken district II would he hard
OF any OF affairs there that could affect
| this bank.
The cashier, II. r. Chapman, OF the Oriental Savings
! Bank remarked that with them "eyerythiog was as
easy old glove" Theirs was class OF dealers
having few business transactions in Wall.st
At the Butchers aud Drovers' National Bank there
Perrin stated 10 the reporter that the bank could
not in connection with the present troubles in
Wallst.
At the Bowery Savings Bank, Notwithstanding the
stormy weather large number persons we re- An wait
ing itO make deposits, but 90 draw out money
President Brown stated that until recently they had
been doing considerable business through Jay Cooke q
Co. IN Government securities, but the time OF the
failure In nOwse Interested. No loans were ever
made except on Government stocks or mortgages easily
convertible.
At the Merchants and Traders and Peoples Savings
Banks met the comparatively large number OF idle
clerks. all wishing for change the weather and the
renewal Of their customary business
AT The GeTmalia Bank The opinion expressed thai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20
CHEAP TRANSFORMATIONS.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRInuNE.l


BUFFALO, Sept. 19.-The United States Com
mtree on Transportation has busy day, having
made a personal inspection of the Erie Canal and
the facilities for transportation afforded by this
city. About lOs this morning, while the rain
was falling in drzzling intermittent showers,
the Committee aud the accompanying party took CARR
ages and the of the Board Of Trade Re
Inaining their hut short time, they went board
the stean-yacht FaclOn for visit to Grand
Island and TOnawanda. Gu tae way the Com
mitee stopped al a large Elevator and witnessed
the manner OF unloading grain from vessel and trans
fcrring it to canaboas. During four days of this work
55 600 bushels into port N feet and
loaded and seut on within As hours There 80
elevators in the city, aud their capacity is 7,2l5OOO
bushels per day; their transferring capacity is 27l5OO
bushels per day. one vessel in Last night with
iS4s4 bushels ana unOaded and sent of In "a hours.
During the Committees stay here the members
we're loaded with verbal statistics and arguments
in favor OF Buffalo enterprises The ride down the Mag
ara River was exceedingly pleasant one, and Grand
Island was reached about O'Clock. Here generous
dinner was found waiting the party al the Falconwood
Clubhouse. Among the number who sat down TO din
ner and who had received the Committee at
the Board OF Trade Rooms the prominent
citizens OF the city. including c. NJ. Sweat.
President of sthe Board OF Health John III. Wright.
Vice President; William Thurston, secretary; the
aOn. T. s. PrOsser. J. NJ Richmond, George W. Tiff,
Judge Haight, the Hon. Lyman Bass, Rodney W.
Daniels Collector Of Customs; George Yates and many
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20

never have uptown banks been IN more comfortape
circumstances Few OF them numbered any brokers
among their depOsitors.
The same opinion was expressed at the German Ex
change Bank The cashier J. W. Hesse stated that they
had little TO do with the downtown banks, ana no de
posts whatever Some little business was done through
the Chathamst. Bank.
There had marked variation In business AT inc
Mechanics and Traders Bank during the day. The
present troubles In Wast were OF no interest," oIher
than In sympathetic point OF view.
At the New-Amsterdam (German) Savings Bank the
the with the others. BY the terms vi
their charter they declared from dealing In rail-
other variable stocks and could feel no unea
In the present crisis II anything there had been
slight Increase upon the average OF daily deposits dur
ing the day.
T. W. Lille, Secretary OF the Metropolitan Savings
Bank had little say. With them the day had passed
as usually. Deposits had been made and Others with
drawn. The suspension OF banking institutions in Wall
st. could in nowise affect them.
SO II was at the Bulbs Head Bank. The cashier Geo.
F. VAIL stated that there had not been variation OF
5000 in the deposits 1t had been idle day for those
connected with the bank.
At the Third Avenue Savings Bank, the Fifth National
Bank. the Murray Hill, and the Manufacurers' and
Traders Banks, the respective officers repeated the
remarks as given above.
HEAVY TRANSACTIONS AT THE FOURTH NATIONAL
BANK.
The large amount of business transacted at
the Fourth National Bank, at Pine and Nassau-ss, and
the crowds inside awaiting their address the
teers gave rise TO rumors that there a run on
the Fourth National Bank" Inquiry, however, devel.
oped the fact that there not the slightest truth in
tho rumOr Despite official announcements Of its sta
bity, crowds around the door, in the bank and
tho opposite sidewalk. seemed TO give Gre
dence to the rumor. and the presence OF pc
cemen in the bank greatly added to the spread of the
report. Mr. Calhoun the President OF the bank, when
questioned regarding the report said that the bank was
not in the slightest trouble and that the multitude OF
people in the institution greater than during
active seasons. The checks, he said, which would
ordinarily go into the bank without certincaton are
now brought forward. He did not believe that the
money paid would exceed s25OOOo, comparatively
trfing sum- He concluded by stating that there was
no: the slightest ground for alarm.
For ol death Of the Panic, Fir'i and Sfren Pag''J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20

Clarendon Hotel-ihe Marquis de Noslles, the
Rev. Lee Of Wilmington Del. Ffh
dreae ol-s Hon Gcorge ~ Bobesou Secry Of the Nav
Judge ". A. Ssoket Of Ssraiogs, the
H. sypher Of Louisiana n Crsne Of The ~ Log' Republican,
p Nicholas HOteIbe Hon j. r.
Sherwood Of ono the Hon Chsaee Of Colorado wsR n ss-
L Webb 81 Wisconsin
a. r. diben0T, HotCcuut De Tuienne,
Legation BretO0T H0ssProt Benjamin Perez VI
q DettS Hoki-Ihe Right Rev W h
1sre Bishop Of NobSrs.. Hoffman HosSsJGme Campbell Of
& C. SgBdrs HOHiGeh. A. Lsvton OF Sa
.annsh H0ase1he Rev b. Dhou henden Conn
Ner York HOHI..S CsrrDgob Of Richmond And kehsri
etrague Of Boston HOu-T Fairbanks JohnsbSrv
"a 0ilsey Rouse- Porter Of Chicago D. IS John Of
N.wbugb. -. yaHars HOi6l-RGius n. King Of Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20
THE HUNTINGTON MYSTERY.

The courtroom in Reds Hotel in Oyster
Bay was crowded throughout the day yesterday, and
the most intense interest manifested in the pro
ceedings. DstrictAtorneY Tuthil was present, with
Messrs Patt Youngs legal advisers to tho Coro
ner Mr.. stansborough who is retained in the sammis
interest was also present. an interested observer.
large number of witnesses examined, but no i'm
portant testimony was elected, except from Constable
Trainor whose evidence severe on Dr. Banks show
ing concusvey that If he not engaged IN the out
rage upon Kelsey, he was knowing to it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20
NFM.YORK CITY.

Ir the United States District Court, yester-
day Judge Batchford Incidentally remarked: Judging
from events which now occurring, and which are
Kelly 10 orcur for some time real estate business ia this
ely has received blow between the eyes that Will last
81. Winter"
Abram S. Hewitt's first official act as Re
.eiver OF the NewYOrk and Oswego Midland Railroad,
Yesterday the reappOinteut OF Charles W Douglas
- General superiutendeBt Mr. Douglas has for some
time pat iBtrused with the operative management
Of the road aDd Il sad Ia be practical railroad man.
whom confidence can Justly be placed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20

TVTUKTANI NAU IIVNs-I WVII'U'IIUI NIIN
cess SAyoKY MooKEs EMULSION aud PANCEE
in ensumpon wasting loss the power OF digestion and anion
has arm established remedies the estimation Of the medical
profession on both ,des limitations Of themnads in
America Cna Erssndbeing reality either
pounds poBades without OF the Pancrcc principle
rely these preparations made BY Mesrs
ssyo Moore from the first OF physician Who
introduced he insured by se adherence
the orgns omuz medical profession recognize other Pan
Pancrane than hose thus prepared ih, pun
strength guaranteed See Reports OF the Experience
Men the Value Of SsVoI hoores pan
Emulsion PSncstne Remedes IN wasting Diseases
Churh LoDdon To be obtained Of all Af principal chem
United and Canada SAVOY AooRk llJ New
Boudst London Qleen H. K III the Prince Of
Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20
AID AFFORDED BY THE NAVY DEPARTMENT.

1IIE AMERICAN CONSUL AT DUNDEE lNSIEi GID 10
REIIENE THE GREW OF The POLARIs-AN IN
VESTGATION 10 re HELD.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TmBUNE.l
WASHINGTON. Sept 19-Ihe Consul at Dundee
Scotland where the explorers are in state of
<iesttution has been directed TO provide everything
1ccessary for their health and comfort and 10 send
-1hem by the first ship 10 NewYork. Admiral
Reynolds who is the Acting Secretary in the alb
Renee of Mr.. R0bcson. says the men will BE- brought
10 Washington, aud an inquiry similar 10 that insti
i4uted with the tyson party viii be held and the
Rult published. He saws, however that the Secre-
'1ary will probably he able 10 conduct the next
Investigation for want of time which he viii require
to get ready for the meeting Of Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20
MESSAGE PROM DIR. BESSEL.
IGKNKKAL PREss DIsPArCH.I

GOrIIA Sept. l9.-Dr Petermann has received a
private dispatch from DR.. Emil Bessel Chief of the
Scientific Corps Of the Poars, announcing his safe
arrival with nine Others of the POaris expedition at
Dundee The dispatch briefly states thar the party
experlenced great bardshps and had narrow escapes
from destruction before they rescued by the
RaNeuatIaig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20
G0vERNMhNr WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT, ]
rHE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, :


OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Saturday, Sept 2O--l a. m. }
Synopsis FOR The past tceatV-fOUr hours.
The disturbance on Thursday night south
west of Florida has moved north-eastWard to South
Carolina accompanied by heavy rain ana light to very
brisk winds over the South Atlantic States
England and the Middle states, and continue from VIZ
pnpia 10 Maine clear weather, low temperature, and
fresh and occasionally brisk north-wesery winds are
now prevailing over the lake region and southwark to
Missouri and Tennessee clear weather and nOrtherly
winds IN the Gull States.
Probabilities
For New. England clear and clearing weather aud
north 10 northwest winds will prevail the latter
ING TO easterly the southern portion during the
evening, with rain.
For The Middle States and os-er lake region, fresh 10
BRISK north ana nOrih-pes winds, toW hBptrdur, and
eearer DaTty eOudg redttcr ran edSferly t0ifds ana
RAIN from Virginia 10 south Edsier7, Nstc- York
The low barometer IN South Carolina move northeast
ward TO the Middle Atlantic coast, accompanied by
winds and heavy rain followed ny north Invest 10
winds and clearing weather over the SOuth Atah-
tic States.
For the Gulf States east OF the Mississippi. clear
weather and light 10 fresh Winds mostly from the north
and north west.
For tennessee and the Ohio Valley clear cool weather
aud light 10 fresh north aud northwest winds For the
upper lakeregi0n rising temperature ana clearer parity
cloudy weather with winds changing 10 east ana south
For the North West falling barometer, rising tempera
ture, and increasing southeast 10 south winds.
CduiiOnary signals continue at Jacksonville, Savannah
Charleston. Wilmington, and Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20
THE JUNIATA AT ST JOHNS.
ley rllRnhApH 10 TIE rRIRuNEI

ST. JomN's, ~ f.. Sept. l9-Ihe Juniata was
overhaulcd by the Cabot AT midnight. of the coast
of Labrador and returned this morning. Officers
and crew are all delighted at the good news which
relieves them of The necessity al further Arctic
search. The Juniata will await the return of the
gigress a; ST johns :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20
THE rvsUBoKDINArE ELEVENTH REGIMENT.

JIIE TNFI BVTtUINfII4
AT liam. yesterday Gen. Funk telegraphed
f,on Albany 10 Superintendent Mase order for the
.Iease ot the iusnbordlnate nth Regiment from
,Drary confinement in The Whitest Arsenal Snd Lud-
Al Js after taking their names, there being no author
,ty Tor holding the men longer than day without the
action Of = COURT martial The regiment Wa therenpoD
set AT uberty There TemsIDed, however, IN tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20
A Pennsylvania STATE GRANGE ORGANIZED

READING, Sept. 1H-The Changers in session
here yesterday. adopted constitution similar to that
the State Grange of Iowa. and last night elected and
installed the following permanent officers:
Master, D. b. Mauger, Berks County; Overseer.
Frank Porter, Lycoming Lecturer, j. l. Carter
Chester County: Steward Moses BrintoD, Lancaster
County Assistant steward. W. II. R9lnhart, Monroe
Comfy; Chaplain, j. ID, Miller, Montgomery County;
Treasurer William Yacom, BerKs County Score
tary. Il. II. Thomas Cumberland County Executive
Committee. +. W. Heckel, Chester County; WIN. Par
kerr Chester County Il. u. Grezemer Berks County
Henry Tyson, Berks County; j. Il. Reid. Montgomery
County G. =. SteinmctZ Lebanon County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20

arsenal only OF the 10! prisoners incarcerated on
inc ay before balance having escaped through tne
insecure windows before the guard outside had Deeh
e0ectually established Gen Funk returned from Az
hany last evening. accompanied by Assistant Aautt
Cen j. b. stonohouse OF the Governors slah. court
martial is to be ordered at for the line officers ah
those found guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20

The Terre Haute, Ind, iron and nail works
totally destroyed by lire yesterday The loss lie
estimated at $4,000: Insurance. $4,000 Among the
companies having risks are the Franklin OF Phlsdel
pbia 5000; the National OF Hartford t,too and The
American Central OF 81 Louis s2bo0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20

Best ELASTIC Truss Three Dollars Sold
ID a pOxERoYs, 744 Broadway. Dou't delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20
TIE LARGEsr WORKSHOP OF rnE BODY Is

rHE LIVER, BILE IRON rHE
BLOOD. sLrGGIsHLr OR PROM
.xr Dr. JANIS sASArE PIs AFFORD
rxSsDlArK AruEy AND S,rrRM ACTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20

LYONS INSECT POWDER will surely clear your
Lous, Of all beibugs. ftss, moths ami cocsroaehes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20

WINDOW SHADES of all styles-Gilt, Holland,
Swiss Embroidered S. q. L. COsPASI, Manufactures 4al
uporers 724 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BURSErr's FLAvoRISG ExrRAcrs.-The best.

The Fall fashion of Hats for Gentlemen just
lutroaeed HEIp. Manufae.areI. lis N.ssgsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20
HOME NEBS.
PROMINENT AaRlyALs.

eTHFRnoM.rHR YESTERDAY At ntCKISSONS ~ PARE now
SIm-7Oo NeOB-G9i27 3 D. m.-G9o MMngbt-6J' Az 6s's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20

BUSINESS Is NOW THE ORDER OF THE DAY,
and pocnrs elegant PUR Ham duty that
should promptly perform KSoYs at IL
Brodsav In the Prescott House and the Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20
THE suFRIFFs OFFICE QUIET.

1t is worthy of note that while during the panic
of 1857 the clerks and officials attached to the
Sherif's office were busily engaged for weeks, by
day and night, entering attachments, leyies, and
other legal processes and attending to the business
incidental thereto. perfect quiet reimed IN the
sherif7s department Yesterday. Indeed, the unusual
quiet of the day there the subject of much com
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-18
CAMPHORINE

The Great Discovery for the immediate relief and
cure OF rheumatism, Neuralgia. Sprains, Bruises
Pains, Strains, Stin Joints, Swellings lnnamatiOns
Bunions Catarrh, &c., &C. 1t will not grease or
stain, and for the toilet Is luxury IN every family
Thousands will and now testify TO Ia great inertia
Try it. Price per bottle, 20 cents. REUBEN HOYT,
Prop'r, 20s Greenwich St, N. Y. aug2oaw
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-18
LEU 4nrersisEueutst

@A10 on IN -FOUR WEEKS CANVASS
0& 20 " ING was one agents profit on
Bryant's Library OF Poetry and seng; $40 in one
week on the New Hnusekeepers Manual, by Miss
Beecher and Mrs. Stowe ANY active man or woman
can have an agency. J. B, FORD 4 CO., New York,
Boston, Chicago and San Francisco. aug25aW
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-18
NANvAssING-BOoEs SENT FREE for the

Cat E.oo The Great Remedy for Diar-
SDIIl FT00. Thea and Cholera; also the sure
cure for Fever and Ague as found In OUR HOME
PHYSICIAN, by DR.. Beard, the latest and best
Family Medical Guide with remedies for every
known disease Its value is attested by thousands
who have saved money, health and life Agr nts
wanted. E. b. TREAT, Publisher, 500 Broadway
New York. aug25 4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-18

suPPLEMRMENT No TO TIME TABLE, No. 4.
To tlke effect MONDAY, sBrT. 18th, 1873.
on and after Monday September 18Th, 1873, the
First Section of Train NJ "a, viii be run on the
following time:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-18
, PENNSYLVANIA G m aEFRsE
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY,

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, SEPT. II, 1873,
Trains leave Depot Thirty-second and @arke
MAIN LINE WESTWARD,
Paoi Accommodation, $40, so and 1O.bO A. M, LILO
~, so, 10 and / 30 T. M. On sunday I4o A
Niagara sHsS5 Express daily except % Sunday So M
Mail daily, except Sunday $40 A. N.
Fast Line arc Erie Express, daily. ex-
Harrisburg Harris % Acc. daily, except Sunday, $50 ?. n
Lancaster and York Acc. daily,ex-
psrRssSuTS Train, daily except sunday. ssS + n
Pittsburg Express daily, except Sunday I90 7. M.
Cincinnati Express daily, Sl0P. n.
Paclgc E1Press daily, ii:s5 !: NJ y,
For Emigrant Express Train, leaving 1905 P. NJ.
daily, except Monday, tickets must be procured
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Express for New York 26O, $40, T.16, $50 and
u AN. u 90. LIS, 800, 900 and eSS P. NJ, and
New YORK Sunday Trains 80, ale, 7sS A. NJ, 19 80
SO q M rsS sna ,n1 iS9S Sa% HS9 s;t 40 night
Accom- for Trenton, ll.sO P. N
FROM KENsINGToN DEPOT.
For New York 80 A. M. daily and 40, r. M.
Bustleton $40 A. N, 12O0 noon b.1b and 70 7. N.
Trenton 80 80 10. NJ, BIS, s4O 4, Q, $50 -nd
Accommodation for Bristol, 1879, Pm.
FOR BELVlDKRR DIVISION.
Express for Trenton, lambyilie Philipsburg, East
on, scranton &c-, T.80 A. M. and 400 p. M.
Way Train TO LambertVille and bennington, 10. 90
A. M and A.00 +. N.
For Pennington, 80. 1000 A. M, and 80. ~;
bSOP N.
AMBoY DIVISION.
FROM MARKET STREET FERRY,
Accmn for New York, via South Ambey, and boat,
and via Jamesburg and Monmouth junction $50
u. M..a monmouth junction Perth
Accom-. for New York. via Trenton, 80. 8, and 10,
a. n IL noon, o. 8, Q, and eP N. For Trenton,Ar
way Train for Burlington, $50 r. M.
Way Trains for Bordentown. s and 80 p. N.
For kinkeTa Branch. 8 80 A NJ, and P M
For Long Branch, $50 A M and 2, P M
For Hightstown, 6.OO, A. M, and l.sO, $50. and g.
For Pemberton, and Long Branch, and TuckertOn
Railroad 1.sO, II. IS A. NJ, and s.1b r. M.
For Nj RoIiy and Pembefto4. 8, a Ills 4. NJ, and
l.s0, 8 ID, 4s0, $50, $50 P. NJ. For Mt. holly 81
M daily and l130 p M.
Trains arrive 1htty-First and Market Streets:--
From Pittsburg, $50, T1b A. M, 3 80, P. M, daily
1920, 600 A. NJ, l2s6 N except Monday. From
EIie and Wilsmsport sos A M, dshy except
Monday, ana $50 p NJ, daily, except Sunday From
Buffalo and Niagara Falls, 1870 M daily ex
;ept Monday. Fr IN LOCK haven, klmira and
siInPTr x M Fgo% ,r IN EeS n YoFE 4
s2q, tx sns) 10 90 an 1 11.45 M. Sundiy Trains
slO, %.92, kensl 1920, ll.46 n, and IL ii,Sa N
~, EtOn haeooht hillpeuue AM ~ o1 n, ~
49, N; Remington Bepot, o. 1921 N, 4.so
Pm.
Sleeping car Tickets can be had at 90l Chestnut
Street, and Depot, Thirty Second and Market SITS.
The Union Transfer Company will call for and
check Baggage from Hotels and Residences. Timt
Cards and full information can be obtained at the
ing
TICKET OFFICES: I No. s38 Chestnut street
SEC Broad 4 Ches M
A. j. CA8SATvr. General Manager.
my26 D. N. BOYD, JR, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-18
OAKLAMD FEMALE INSTITUTE.
NORRISTORN. PA

Winter term will commence September I'd. Among
the advantages Gained for this school are thor
ouRhRess of instruction, excellence and variety OF
educational apparatus, comfort OF domestic ar
rangements, ease Of access heathfnlness and beau
" Of location, and reasonableness OF charges. For
circulars, address
aue95'Sw j. GRIER RALsToN, Principal.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-18
DHILADELPHIA, Will fI - EFFzzz
MINGTON AND BAL - = -
TIMORK RAILROAD.

DELAWARE DIVISION.
IMP ANT TICB,
On and after MONDAY, April 91s', 1873, a Pas
sengtr Train will leave SeafOrd, at Q 80 A. M, for
Philadelphia, baltimore and intermediate stations
The 6.25 T. M, from Wilmington with Philadel-
arriving at 1000 p M. Making three daily trains
to and from seaford.
On and aver the above date, this company will dis
conunue running the early morning trains
between
MILFORD AND HARRINGTON.
aprlS-u II. +. KENNEY, Supt.