davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-08
DENNsYLvANIA E -cEamz
L CKNRTAL RAILROAD ~
WEST hKlAhDhLF HIA1
0K ANN Ap.ruR artknAY. Dpn 90 1916

4
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, DEo ~, 1879,
Trains leave Depot Thirtysecond and Marke'
Trains arrive at Depot Thlry-nrst and Market
MAIN LINE WESTWARD,
Paoli Accommodation daily, except sunday, $40 A
M.,s 80 a. N. and lilo A M, Lilo r. M, $40 p
and 1l.00 p. M.
Niagara Express daily except Sunday, TB0 N,
Lock Haven and Elmira Ex. daily y,ex Sunday Am.
Mail daily except Sunday 500 A. M.
Fast Line and Erie Express, daily, ex-
Harrisburg Acc. daily, except Sunday, 2.sO p. M.
Lancaster and York Acc. dahy,ex-
Psreesburg Train, daily except Sunday, $50 ?. M.
Pittsburg Express daily, except Sunday 1.90 p. M.
1tianaI so1tnePn ESpTpsss Sppsess ssilv Sa ,SSP
Pacific Express daily, 11.4OP M,
Erie Mail Saturday night runs only TO Willamsport
For Emigrant Express Train, leaving 11.6O p NJ,
daily except Sunday, tickets must be procured
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Express for New York 2.4O, $50, T.1b $50 and II A
NJ, and 1880, 1so, 500. $50 and e.bo P. M, and
Accommodation for New YORK, 7.2OA AN.
Emigrant Train for New York 1900 night.
Way Trains for Trenton, 6s5 A. M, and 11.s0 p.
New York Sunday Trains 24O. 2DO, 7.sO A. NJ, SSU
?, Nj, and 1920 night.
hhNblN0I ~ DhTOIs
Holmesburg and Bustleton, $40 A. NJ, 12.OO noon,
5.lb and Z. 70 p. M.
Way Train for New Brunswick, 21b P. N.
Express Trains for Trenton. TsO A NJ. and 400.
way trains for Trenton, 10 A. M, 81bs b.O0 and
$50 p. N.
FOR BELVlDERE D ISIoN.
Express for Trenton, Lambville Easton, Scranton
DC, IS0 A. M. and 4.U0 p M.
Way Train to La%oertVille and Pennington, 1000
Way trains for Pennington, 1000 A. NJ, and 8, M.
Accommodation for Belvidere, 600 p. M.
Markell STBF1SEr rEFER!RY.
Accm'n for New York, via Perth Ambey, and via
Monmouth Junction $50 Am. and 2, Pm.
Way Trains for Trenton, and New York, and 10 A.
M, IL neon. 8, 4, and I. N.
way Train for Burlington, $50 p. M.
Way Trains for Bordentown. s and 11.80 p. M.
Express Trains for Hightstown, 500, A. IL, and
1.3O and $50, p. M.
Express Trains for Long Branch, 7.so A. M, and
n. j. Southern and Tuckerton Railroads, 1850 A.
M, and 30 r. M:
Way Trains for Mt Holly, 11.30 p. M.
Way Trains for Pemberton,6, 7.30 ana 1000 A. M.
l.80, 8 80 h00 and $50 P. NJ
sleeping Car Tickets fgr the West can be had on
application at the Ticket Uce 90l Chestnut street,
and at the Depot Thirty and arket streets.
Agents Of the Union Transfer Company will call
for and deliver Baggage at the DepOts. Orders will
receive prompt attention, and Railroad Time Cards
can also be obtained at the following
TICKET OFFICES. No. No. IS SIS Chestnut Casstnat street, street,
[ No. 116 Market street;
and vt the Depots and Ferry named above.
JET A. ]. CAssATT. General Manager.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-08
NEW cENTRIPETAL
MOTIVE POWER!


CAL APPLICATION Of POWER.
Important TO Farmers! Wonder to the
Mechanic! A surprise to Everybody!
The method is at present applied to q THRESHER
new OF Itself in principle construct Jn, remov-
ing che grain without breaking the straw.
A SAVING MACHINE, cross-cut and slittln q
capable OF shifting over one hundred feet OF inch
stun after the power, (One norse) is stopped
A HAY. STRAW and CORN STOCK CUTTER,
cutting with strength and rapldity unequalled.
A CIDER MILL, cutting two bushels OF apples
per minute by an entirely new process, which OBJ
Gains all the juice nom the Irult.
A ROOT AMI YkGkTABLk CUTTER, cutting in
slices three bushels per minute nO cnOking Of cat
tie.
a WOOD SAW, saving cerd-wood as fast as two
men can feed,
a CORN sHELLER, shellingaendwse or length
wise; can be FED with snUveL
"A ELANhh, planning eadily without dmuniton
OF speed. with una hnrAR.
An these macnines ntbaUiiou IraIne,
which only occupies space OF two and a-hHn by
four feet and convertible from each machine TO
another In from one 10 1ve minutes.
These macDint are on exhibition at ia Market
street, between Front and Second, Wilmington, Del.
Utice Hours, from ., to l, a. Nj and from y 10 9,
p. M. iMESl4kY SMITH co.,
feb11-1md&w Proprletors.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-08

he mixed train viii be run subject to delays in.
ont to freight business, and viii stop only at sta
ns where time In given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle for wilmington and Phladel.
phia at T40 A. N. Leave Philadelphia, iaO0, NJ,
and Wilmington LILO P. NJ, for New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional TO those above leave Clayton for
Smyrna $40 A. NJ, and 200 2. M, leave smyrna
for Clayton 11e6 A. M, and T.s5P. M, to make
nections with trains TO and from Dover, and Sta
tons south.
CONNECTIONS.
At Townsend, with the Kent County, and Queen
Annes q Kent Railroads.
At Clayton, with Nd. ORR.
At Harrington, with ]. a RI
At Seaford, with d. & Del. r. r.
At DelmRr, with k. g. r. r.. and W. a p. r. r.
II. r. KENNEY, Superintendent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-09

In New Jersey tho water melons are
thriving, peach trees arc loaded down
with fruit, corn never looked better,
uprie-jack is plenty and families are
daily increasing; but the best crop SO
fur is tho crop Of murdercrs, ard these
are product that Iorseymen never per-
nit to run to seed.
The mangled local editor of the North
Carolina Sentinel asks, rs he sits propped
up in bed. "What is tho difference be.
tween bite from dog wearinga u bad &c
and bite from dog that has no
badge?"
Two CELEBRITIES. Old Benny Ha.
ycns," an institntion at West Point for
many years, is dead. So is Dorlon, the
bivalyular monarch Of Fulton Mark OF
and the world. Peace to his austore
(oyster? shade.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-09

COAFORT IN WARN WRATHRR.-FeW
people understand how to make them
selves comfortable in warm weather. In
fact, o majority of rs, in hot day, up.
consciously add "fuel to the fire" in q
score Of ways, which thoughtfulness and
good judgment might lead US to avoid.
The morning is close and sultry, which
may doubtless be pretty good excuse
for languor and laziness; but suddenly,
perchanoe, the breakfast-bell rings, and
you must hurry to get ready. which is a
grand mistake at the beginning of hot
day. Most likely, also, some impatience
comes with the haste, and the result is,
| the blood becomes additionally heated.
The common salutation, "How hot it is!
! l don't believe slept wink last night''
the constant futtering OF fan, the
quantity of ice water consumed, and the
perpetual doing nothing except think
ing and talking about the heat, all tend
to incrense the discomfort which, though
we may not wholly escape in mid-sum-
mer, ia made quite endurable by proper
management. The observance of few
simple rules will give GOODNESS and COM
fort. Even those who have laborious
duties to perform, may take hint from
some plain suggestions, such as these:
Never hurry; to which end do not be be-
hind-hand in anything which must be
done. Take light. cooling, but nutri-
tieus food. aud don't drink too much.
Do not be forever talking about the
heat-it makes one feel ten times hotter.
OF oouree, never get angry, and do not
fret, whatever happens, but keep the
mind in placid state. As O general
rule, keep fans to be used in fainting
fits. II you must go out in the blazing
sun shine, do not be afraid to carry an
umbrella. By all means, even if there
is no necessity of working. provide for
yourself some light occupation and at
tend to it diligently during proper
hours; nothing makes one 80 thoroughly
uncomfortable in hot weather as having
"nothing to do" Avoid crowds; dress
lightly, in spite of fashion; take regular
sleep and plenty of it; battle slowly; and
use moderation in all things We might
add dozen or two to these improm ptu
suggestions, but we are much mistaken
If attention TO even these few will not
greatly add to the comfort of every one
who will give them fair trial for one
week OF our cheated term"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-09
OBITUARY.

Diod. at Greonville, 8. O., on the 25th july
1873, ELIZA EUGENfA. infant daughter ant
seven months and nineteen days.
Once moro the angel OF death has entered
his harvest and plucked-not tho ripened
grain, but tender lily:bud. little 1idie
powors OF life and death struggled sternly
for tho mastery, the dark angel finally tri.
umphed over iifo and the unwearied care oil
parents and friends.
.'swifter far than summers flight,
Swlftcr far than happy night,
Swifter far than youths delight,
ArEthou come and gone;
AS the earth when leaves are dead,
AZ the night when sleep is sped,
As tho heart when JOY IL hed,
We are left lone, alone"
AS one gazed upon her, resting in her mar.
row homo, her tiny hands clasping snowy
movers, as II in prayer; her head resting
the rich hair, for tho last time folded by Low.
ing hapds, nesting sweetly around the snowy
brow; the mild blue eyes, which the .eyeiids
refused to conceal, even in death, gazing, as
~ were upon things unseen BY human eye
felt the truth, 20 death. where is thy stine?"
Behold! King of Terrors! Immortality
has clothed even these earthly remains With
beauty higher than that Of life
We have no deeds of self-sacrifice to record
Tor little Lidie. She Yas too young to know
more than mother's IL ye, and repay it while
i'll health with emile and kiss, and in sick
ness with wistful. longing gazo Her NOR
tai romans rest in the beautiful garden OF
Christ Church, Greenvillc; but her spirit is
ilsping in gentle numbers the praises OF the
Lamb, who over invites in loving accents,
Suffer tho little children to come unto me,
for OF such is the kingdom Of God"
Death is at all times mystery, but in con-
ISOLATION, let us remember that 'God is in il, -
and bow in submission, though under the
Gross; knowing that "tne ecint,'y blast of death
Kills not The bud Of rirtue. No, theY Spread
beneath tie hearen,y beams Of brighter suns,
and bloom through endless ages into higher
p0,cerS."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-09

+" NHw ORnEANH, August 6.@Ootton de
mand Notwithstanding -18A@18%
net receipts AT bales; gross 522; sale
to-day 100; last evening 100; stock
| 10. .O61; weekly net receipts 1.817; gros
2,719; exports to Great Britain 7,727; t,
the ooptinent 1,726: coastwise 46S; sale
5000.
PHILADELPHIA, August S.-Cottol
Edull- -middling 20; weekly net receipt
763 bales; gross 1858.
CHARLESTON, August s. Cotton nomi
nal; no business doing-middling 1S%
| net receipts 397 bales; exports coastwis,
365; stock 4, 405; weekly net receipt,
9,101; gross 2,2S5; exports continen
$500; coastwise 1878; sales $50.
SAVANNAH, August 8.-Cotton de
mand fair; offerings light-middlinl
l8L; net receipts al bales; EXPORT
coastwise COZ; sales 81; stock 1873
weekly net receipts 1907; exports coast
wise LAP; sales 1855.
MOBILE, August 8.-Cotton in irregu
lar demand-good middling 1917; ne
receipts Is bales; exports coastwise 130
sales 400; stock 9,Sl7; weekly net re
ceipts 357; exports coastwise II; sales
1900.
Cry POINT, August Cot!on-ne,
recelptS 80 DateS.
MACON, August 8.-Cotton quiet-loW
middling 18; weekly receipts ~ bales
shipments SO; stock in 1872, AGO; il
1873, 1,678.
COLUMBUS, August 6.-Cotton dali
low middlipg 16A; weekly receipts 81
bales; shipments 325; sales 204; stock
in 1872, 201; in 1873, 1,746.
MONTGOMERY, August 8.-Cotton
quiet; offerings light-low middling
l711; weekly receipts 742 bales; ship.
ments 227; stock in 1872, 3GS; in 1873,
1.615.
NORFOLK, august S.-Cotton harden.
ing-low middling 1S; net receipts 347
bales; exports coastwise 800; sales 453
stock 1861; weekly net receipts 1893;
exports coastwise 2.424; sales 29O.
SELMA, August 8.-Cotton-weekly
receipts 1877; shipments 179; stock in
1872, 9,O73; in 1873, 34S.
Boston, August S.-Cotton dull
middling 20la; net receipts 72 bales;
gross 1853: sales $50; stock 10000;
weekly net receipts 40; gross 2.041;
sales 1850.
! MEMPHIS, August 8.-Cotton quiet
low middling 1S14; receipts 372 bales;
shipments 751; stock in 1872, 3.119; in
1873, 7,4l7; weekly net receipts 1,Sl7;
shipments 3,074; sales 2, 100.
AUGUSTA, August 3.-Cotton holders
firm; buyers offering low prices-mid.
ding 17%@1724; receipts 142 bnles;
sales 152; stock In 1872, 1,730; in 1878,
1901; weekly receipts S37; shipments
4oG; taken by mills 2l0; sales 792.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-09

China is building up n navy that will
soon be more formidable than that Of
Japan. at Foochow, English ana Ame-
rican engineers have boen for several
years engaged il teaching Chinese
workmen to construct steam vessels
Eleven have already been launched,
and fonr more are under contract, to be
finished before February. 1874. One of
the steamers is first class corvette. 200
feet long, 81 feet beam, and carries a
formidable battery. New York may be
visited by Chinese man-of-war before
many nontha have passed. The object
OF the Chinese is, no doubt, to maintain
the supremacy which they have always
exercised IN Eastern Asia, and which
Japan and Coren have lately shown O
disposition to defy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-09
Heinitsh's S Queens Delight,

Heinitsh's Great Blood and Liver Pills,
DERFECTLY tasteless, elegantly coated,
l. for the cure of all Disorders Of the Sto-
mach. Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder Ner-
ltiyeness. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, biliousness,
Bilious Fever, Inflammation OF the Bowels,
Piles, and all D angements Of the Internal
Viecera. Warranted to effect positive cure.
Price, 25 cents a box Sold by E. Fl. HEI.
NITSH, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, Co.
ilumbia, 8. C. July 29 t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-09

ASECDOTE OF PALMERsToN. Lord Pal.
mcrston's wit Was in such unmistakable
Saxon that the edge was often too sharp
Tor very free use. Few persons have
earned themselves greater reputation
for philanthropy than Lord Shaftes-
bury, who, by the way, married Lord
Palmcrston's Oldest daughter by Earl
Cowper, her first husband. Lord Pal
merston was never weary of telling sto-
ries about his son-in- law, whose religious
zeal be did not much believe in or care
for; and Lord Shaftesbury, it was said
always took them in good part. It must
be nearly twenty years ago that over
heard the then Home Secretary call
across the table to Lord John Russell,
who snt reading newspaper at the Gar
rick.
Russell. have you read Tony's 1.-THE
nickname by which he always desig.
mated the Earl of Shaftesbury, whose
name is Anthony Ashley Cooper) speech
last night before the parsons and pau
pers at Exeter Hall?"
II have not, my Lord" replied Lord
John, whose priggishness never permits
him to treat or address any person fa-
miliarly.
"Well, read it, It's deyilish good,
and the examination of the children Mt
the close, / am told, was better STILL"
'How SOP"
"Teny was asking the children Il va-
riety OF questions Of scriptural ma.
ture, to which he had received very
satisfactory answers. Just as he was
concluding, he addressed girl some
what older than the rest, and, amoug
other things, inquired, who made your
vile body?' please, my Lord, respond.
ed the unsophisticated girl, Betsy Jones
made my body, but l made the skirt
myself"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-09
Funeral Invitation,

The friends and acquaintsnces ofJ. W.
LaMotte and family, and Of his brother.
Thomas j. LaMotte, and family, are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral services oi
CLARENCE JAMES. youngest son Of the
former, ut st. Peters (Catholic) Church.
THIS MORNING, at 10 O'Clock,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-09

ANSWERING GIRL Although we
have no bu:cau for answering CORES
pondcnts, yet interrogGtories ore occa-
slonally received, the latest Of which is
from callow youth named Carpenter,
who says: "Fwo years ago I was in
love with girl. aud rs we got on we'll
together we would probably have been
engaged. One night she asked me if
thought another girl pretty. I replied
conscientiously that thought her very
pretty. My girl the next day cut me
dead, and tho only word I received in
explanation Was message through
another girl that 1 might 60 aud sit on
the other girls door-steps if I wanted
to, but not to come to her house again.
Last summer was paying attention 10
another girl, and when one night she
asked me about another girls looks, 1
wasn't to be caught, and so said 1
thought she was q homely, forward
mink. She never spoke to me again,
and 1 found out afterward that the
other girl was her cousin. At present 1
am sweet on another girl, who is stop
ping at the sea. ashore; and yesterday I
got note, in which she wants to know
1T think another girl is good looking.
Now want your opinion as to what I'd
better say" There is confusion about
the numerous "other girls" mentioned
in Carpenters epistle, but we have writ
ten to him that he had best return m
evasive answer, such US, II don't know
but what she didn't have, or something
OF that sort. ANY way, Carpenter :
case is hard one, and if we we're in his
place we should write to his girl, or
rather our girl mot Carpenters and ours
together, but ours all alone,) and say
that we didn't get her letter, and consc-
quensly couldn't answer her question
about the other girls looks.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-09

Cool CRITICISM. young man
cannot pay his board bill, and has no
reasonable prospect Of being able to pay
it, we are inclined to think it his Chris
tian duty to nbscond He need not,
however, add insult to injury, like the
youth who lately loft his bed and board
IN Rutland, W., without paying for
either. This wretch had not been long
gone when his defrauded landlady re.
ceived the following e1asperating billet
"Miss a. please do not worry about
me. Again enjoy the comforts of a
home. My present hash-maker i'm
proves on you considerably" It is o
nice, moral question whether defaulter
has right to sneer at any hash, how.
ever miscellaneous, which he has no,
paid for.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-09

The Madison (Wis.) Courier tells this
OF revenue officer who was sent into an
illicit distilling district in kentucky.
lie knew illicit disti!ling was going on,
but he could get no bacis to work from.
Coming to al Irishman who was tolera-
bly, drunk, the officer tapped him on the
shoulder, and said. "My man do you
want to make SlO?" els it $lO," said
Pat; Sure aud 1 do" "Thcn," said
the officer, "show me private still. "
III do the same; follow me, yer
Honor" The officer followed across lots
and fields to the camp Of company of
soldiers that lad been sent there to aid
the revenue officers. The soldiers were
in linc-dress parade. 'Do you see
that red-headed mnn?" asked Pat, point
ing to one of the soldiers. "Yes," re-
piled tho officer, "He is" said Pat,
my brother. He's been in the service
twelve years. Ho'ii be u corporal after
awhile. but he is "a private still. 4"
Ten dollars gone. and no illicit whis-
key found" moralized the officer as he
wended his way back to his hotel.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-09

y Missouri woman, who won house
and lot ut rhlln, had to bny a shotgun
to keep her nlorers from wearing out
the steps.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-09
Seneca City,

Seneca City,
4 T the crossmg OF tho Blue Ridge and Air
~ Limo Railroads IN Oconee County,S S, g.,
has been laid out in BUSINESS and BUILD.
ING LOTS, the sale Of which, AT AUCTION,
will comaenco Oh III CHSDAY, AUGUST IL,
1879.
For description OF tho property. terms ni
sale, &c, Sc ti,n DAILY l'uESIX, OF the 2lti,
and 3lst Of July aud 7lh OF August.
NOaTON j. THOMPSON.
Walhalla, July 81, 1873. July - 1T
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-01-16
9aE CALDWELL INVESTIGATION.

Tho Caldwell case has been taken up
q Washington and several important
witnesses examined. Hon. Sidney
Clarke, Ex-Governor Thos. Carney, d.
n. Adams, d. r. Anthony, VS.. Burke,
Thos. Anderson, Jno. d. Perry, Thos.
Moonlight, Judge J. P. Usher, Col. E.
". Dennis, d. A. Comstock and Fred.
Hunter, are regarded as the most impor.
tant witnesses IN the case, although not
- Of them have yet been supcnaed. II
b generally thought that the members
Of the committee will allow no "white-
yeahing." and that the investigation
WI DO thorough and complete. Cald-
Wells partisans exhitit no small degree
of constcrnation atthe array of testimony
which is being produced. Ordinarily, we
would expect but little from an investi-
Gation of this kind. But so weak is the
sanding and influence Of Caldwell in
political circles, he brings no power to
s1tArdthe avalanche which now threatens
to oyerwhclm him. 1t seems to US that
the;noment is now oPportunc to render
one Of the Senatorial chairs vacant, bv
inpeachmcnt.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-01-16
TOO COLD ron THEN.

The unusual riyour Of the winter in the
North and Northeast will serve to drive
considerable immigration into climate,
not quito SO inbospitablc, and consider:s
bio of 1t must necessarily be directed tt
our State. Croakers of course, will
except to this-impudenty laughing at
our claims f,r the superiority of Kansas
winters over those of the North and
Northeast especially after the expert
SeceI. of the last few weeks. They for
got that tho Northern blasts have swep,
over an entire continent with unabating
1ury, .snd that not even the "sunny
South has escaped being ice-bound.
The usually mild Kansas climate has not
be4n free from tho siege of the Ice King,
and thus those who are naturally chronic
complainers will ascribe to this State all
the horrors of Greenland. But Kan
- has made her climatic record in years
past, and temporary deviation from a
circle Of open and mild winters will not
class her with states almost in the Frigid
z,re. Northerners already know the
truth. and will gladly exchange their
nsvsr failing Observation-Disclosures win
tsr for ono of only about q months du-
ration.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-01-16

49, eyseasmsf - = -
rsesase bet tyshspeels \ 16ss1 ~ -
whom It viii open tkes6anda ray Nh
ions OF - fertile lAad = - sun shons
on. Located in tie 1Eiddle paRk, and
upon the hssd walsEs o. tie 6aake,
Grand, Bear and White rivers, ct pres-
eOt given up to solitude sad the untut-
ored Ute Indian. The region which will
be opened up by this extension Of the
Kansas Pacific is interspersed with m
Vulnerable streams Astounding in trout
and other fish; extensive valleys, cover
ed with luxurious vegetation and
swarming with game mountains, whose
sides are covered with dense growth
of pine, hemIock, spruce, and cedar, and
whose depths contain countless wealth
in gold, silver and other ores; and with
q climat, salubrious and genial, which
with The numerous medical hot and cold
springs scattered through the park will
render the Middle park tor years TO come
the Mecca of the invalid, ~ well as the
hardy, enterprising miner and settler
Kansas City Times.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-01-16

The St.Louis Republican, Office was for
maly opened onthe 8th,it being the 46th
ADVERSARY Of the entrance into the Office
as apprentice Of Col. George Knapp, the
senior proprietor. Throngs Of people
filled the building during the morning
from the press rooms in the basement TO
the news room in the fifth story. The
edifice is very handsome one, the fines,
in the city, its front being Of iron Of the
finest style it has front on Third
street of u feet, and an other front on
Chestnut of 104 felt; it Is five stroies in
height above the pavement with base
ment 20 in depth; from the sidewalk to
the crest Of the dome the distance is 125
feet; the building contains 153 win
dows of large size, set with plate glass.
II has been two years in course Of cree
ton, and cost $3.50, 900. One Of the at
fractions o. that day WAS the public ex-
hibition of tbs Walter or London Times
printing machine AM the Bullock press
operating side by side in working OF the
weekly edition of the Republicans.