davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-22
THE VI AlLS.

Nurthern mail, via Central Railroad, -.
closes daily, except saturdays, ut. 500 p nj
Southern mail, via Central Railroad,
closes daily, except sundays, at,,,sll:00 q II,
Eastern NAH, via Texas and Pacific
Railroad, closes daily, except sat
uriays, $40 p m
Western mall, via stage, closes daily
ut Recommendations. 500 p u,
WAxahachie mail. vim stage, closes
daily, excep, sundays, At .a.,.,...a. 500 y IN
Cleburne mail, via stage, closes On
sundays, ei,"...,..,....... :,.... 800 pm
Denton mail, via stage, closes Mon
days, Wednesday, and Fridays, u, 500 p NJ
Greenville mail closes Tuesdays and
FRIDAYS, at..............,......... l2.to IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-22

Coolest things ont, nj Morris
wilson's Market Exchange.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-22
Odd Fellows.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

District Onieers.
Judge Fourteenth District. HARDIN HART
District Attorney .........,. J.. AULT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-22

Woman's Medical Adviser.

giving Causes, symptoms and Treatment OF
all ordinary female complaints. book
needed by all mothers ana sickly females.
pIcr 25 cts. Address MS above. l2ldSwim
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-22
ts,oLIsII,

COOLIsi,
A MULTITUDE of ushaye "hshod up
blankets 10 yet between, the last few
nights.
"HAsany body got a puirmachinc Of
ffty thousand horse power? We would
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-22

JclIy Glasses, Fruit Jars.
Sealing Wax, NIL al reduced
prices, ~ GOSLIN g. CO.'S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-22
stoncwnlI Punches nj Market

Exchange. EhIHnL
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-04

TnE VICTOR REFRI0ERAToR.-In another col
umn, II. F Pickles, Nos. and East Fourth
street. adVeriiscs the Victor Refriger ltor, which
is, without doubt the best article of the character
yet introduced, The Victor Is built on the radia.
ting principle, and will keep all articles of food
deposited IN 1t, perfectly sweet aud pure 1t is,
while cool enough for all purposes, free from
mould or dampness, and is entirely satisfactory In
all other repects. A water cooler is also attached
to the Victor. so arranged that one piece of ice
will supply both cooler and refrigerator HouEe-
keepers should call and examine the Victor and
also the large assortment of chest refrigerators
safes and water coolers, which may be found
here.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-04

NOISY ExcURsIoN.-Y YesteIday the Society of
the Sacred Heart Of Phlladolphia got up an excur-
sion to Bridgeport One Of the boats engaged for
the trip, called the "PilOt Boy" was more than
usually crowded, and probably some Of those on
boardha imbibed too much whisksy. Upon reach
inR the pleasure grounds quaTrslling commenced
and fighting followed. One man had his teeth
knocked completely down his throat, another was
badly beaten about the head and face ali sOrts Of
weapons were made use OF, base ball bats inelud-
cd, and for time perfect pAndemonium prevail
ed. We are not informed whether intoxicating
drink was sold on the boat, or boats, (tor there
were tWol. II it was il should teach the managers
leason to discontinue such dangerous custom in
the future. when whiskey's in wits OUT
Chester Aetos
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-04

BEATEN BY A CRowD.-On Monday night a
party of intoxicated young men returning from
the Ilare's Corner Tournament, stopped at the
Cottage House. New Castle, kept by John Nc
Calm, and asked for drinks. Seeing that they
were already intoxicated, Mrs. McCailin, refused
10 give them drinks when one of the young men
struck her and knocked her down She informed
her husband, who went out into the street after
the men, but was instantly set upon by the VIII ole
party and severely beaten. One of them struck
him over the left eve with large stone, making
severe cash. The party then fed. Mr. Ne
Calm was quito severely injurned, but is now
able TO be about. Warrants were issued for the
arrest of the young men, but they crossed the
river 10 New jersey the next morning.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-04

BALLOON AsCENsIoN.-There was balloon
ascension. on Saturday last, at Fifth and King
streets, which, while il did not create much pub.
lie interest, caused considerable amusement to
those who witnessed it. A rural gentleman
purchased two small red india rubber balloons.
from vender and innscenlly laid them down
oh bench while he drew out his pocket book
10 pay, for them, OF course there was instant
ascension, aud with open mouth, rusticus gazed
sadly after his retrealing purchase, relizing as
he forked over his twenty cents, in payment for
the balloons, the literal truth Of pToverb, that
"riches take unto themselves wings and Hy
away"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-04

IRUE 10 THE LAsT.-Tha liltle rOLin which
built its nest on one Of the ribs OF Iarpe ShiO
now 10 course Of construction 1t Roach's yard.
and deposited four e2gS therein, undeierrsd b1
the ciang Of hundreds Of hammers and unaved
~ ne gaze Of The sHarIhy facsd spectators, haS
tsllIss n-n.. a1ck to her post. She was rewarded
ment o. The eggs and four littIs Onea aro nor,
camOEing With noisy thEOais fOr fOOd.-ChoS-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-04

CHOKED TO DEATH last evening, as Mr.
Thomas b. Sipple, OF Georgetown, was eating
his supper at the Capitol Hotel, Dover, a piece
of food lodged in his throat, and before the
proper remedies could be applied, he chOked
to death. Coroner Cats held an inquest, and
the jury rendered verdict in accordance with
the above facts.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-04

A HUGE OwL.-This morning we were
shown an owl which in our opinion Is the "bOss
OWL OF the county. He is alive and measur-
es feet inches from tip to tip of wings. and
is the captive and property Of Mr. Joshua
PuRh, of Newlin township. We understand
that his OWlship was caught in a live trap, but
not until he had made some terrible OnslaHghts
upon the hen TOOst. Mr.. +. intends having
him stuffed for keeping as a curiosity, and un-
I'll he becomes metamOrphOsed into such an
ornament he may be seen at the restaurant of
Al. Smith on High street Mr.. Pugh has lost
over two hundred chickens through the blood
thiIstiness OF owls and other similar thieVing
visitors Vest Chester Meas.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-04

ATTEMPTED OUrRAaE.-Monday afternoon
about o'clock, a. a eol0aed woman, abont As
yeas Of age, was walking along Chester creek
bank she vas assaultedby white man, dressed.
% shs aaserts, in ahluo froclz cost She scream :
ed, and alter . tine he dealsied from his abom.
Inable attempt She made her vav IA the
Theological Seminary, where ne tod of tbs
attempted outrage The students turned oDt
and secured the slFTOunding country in onest al
the soOundIel, bat he had decamped.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-04

THE AcAPuLcA.-Capt. w. F. AaTbee, of the
Pacific MaIl Steamship Company, arrived here
this morning, for the purpose of taking away the
CompaBy's steamship Acdpiiloa, recently built here
by the Harlan & HollingsmOrth Company. The
Acdpulca will be towed 10 New York this after
noon OF TO. morrow, whore Rhe will receive her
machinery, and be prepared for service.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-04

FELL-Yesterday afternoon, the wall of :
new house on Adams street, above Sixth, fel !
to the ground. WOrkmen were engaged in
tarrng the roof at the time, but fortunately
none Of them were injured by the falling
bricks. A brick fell into the cauldrOn of hot
tar, and splashed some on one OF the rOOfers,
but only burned him slightly.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-04
Police AHalrs.
DEFoKE MAYOR sIMMs.

The following worthless sigured before the
Mayor, this morning Michael Gardner, by off.
eer Brickle, Thos. Mcdaniel by officer WIri, AL
Ian DAVIS, by officer Bernhard, James Cross by
officer Cropper Jacob Craig, by officer HettricI;.
Robert Carr, by officer Bradford, and an unknown
chap, by Office: Writ, were each fined ffty cents
and costs, for drunkenness.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-04

DRUNKEN Row On Monday night a party Of
boys and youths, on their return from a picnic,
some what int )Xicated, iRdulged In a drunken
row at Fourth and Monroe streets Having no
one to cLeck them, they indulged in their sport,
until they were tired, and pummelled each other
in the most lively manner
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-04

THE MARKETs.-B Butter. 4Oa45 per pounds; eggs
26a2Se per dozen; Irish potatoes lSa2Oc per half
peck; sweet do. 2O125c.; new do. 25a35 do; beets,
l6c. do apples, l5a3Oc. do; lima beans, l2al6c.
per quart; cabbc e, 6Al4c. per head; salad, &c.
do; horseradish, 6aSo. per root; rAdishes, 2a5c
per bunch; rhubarb, 20A25e. do; spinach, 20c per
halt peck green Pees, 25A30 do; stra Rbsrries 25a35
half quart chickens 81 25aS2 peripair; beef i6aoc
veal outlet 25c. do; slcei ham, Pc. do; pork
steak, l5e do; sausage, l5c. do lard, lOc do; /;
.craPplA, &c. do shad. 2Sa6Oc. per pair; herring,
iOal2c per doz; white perch, 20c. per bunch; yeI-
low perch, l5e do; cat hsh, l0c per lb.; haddock
&c. do; halibnt, 25c. do rock, l3e
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-04

Governor Kell0Rg, Of Louisiana, teIagrorA.
TO Attorney General Williams that the SistS
yosterday resumed the payment OF intSreSt an
the January and February coupons. and that
el0o, geo were paid for interest accFilSd under
previous administrations,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-04

N Ihe President win leave Washington for Long
oLenen te-@oErow, with his family. He viii
spend TIE summer at Long Branch. bnt wilI -
turn 70 Wsshington every eEo or thF-e ~. 81
cisPooe q business that nay el1im his ATTENTION.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-04

hALRoAD IMPROvEMENTs-Alread the
West Chester q Philadelphia Railroad has
eleven miles Of its new track laid and the work
goes on.
A new siding At Glen Mills l. no in cOurse
Of building.
Several rsmodelled passenger cars were mt
upon the road last week and others are In conrse
Of completion.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-04

Just received one OF the largest assOrtments
of the latest Spring Styles of hats and Caps in
the city which am selling at the very lowest
Prices. Mysilk hats are a speciality. Cali and
examine my immense stock and YOU will be
sure to be suited. LEWIS G. SPRINGER.
Hat Store. II No. 233 Market Street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-04
JOIN MERRIGK h co.. /
BANKERS & BROKERS,
No. = FiGth street.
aClAytoA HoasaO

BANK. RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS
Bought and sSId ea eeuni@iOu.
Time popeP and C0llatsRal less 4 eEotlatad. =
Money loanOd on cali. Also, RIAL ESTATE
~ A5tEN grtgAgss Negotiated. Houses Rented
Have f0r aals Northsrn Paeiae R. r. Y.sO Firs.
AQHtgaRe, Geld BomdB; WilmingtOn and w erfs,n IL
y; f-S0 First uortgago Bonds -
. I've hllteoloss farms on the State Road near NIL
ford Del; large peach and applo OFshaFdS nov- 4,
bear.Rg. ana olheE fruit; vera dssiFably located
All business tntruatod - e will Be- thankfnlIv ra
stYed and DTQmptly attended 70. maFs.sm
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-04
LOCAL IMrELLuoRwoE.

Strawberries are becoming more plentiful
Hope Loan Association meets this evening.
Butter can now be obtained at a reasonable
price now.
Remember the San Francisco Mlnstrels, come
on Saturday night.
The trotting at the Schuetzen Park is being
continued, this afternoon.
The first days proceedings OF the West trial,
at Dover, will be found in our LEGAL columns.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-04

Pro AND CoN. Before Esquire Frazer. yester-
day, ThOs. II. Haskins was hned fifty cents and
costs for hitting James RIleys boy with a whip
James Riley Was placed under bonds to keep the
peace Tor threatening Ihos Hoskins.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-04
DEDUCTION Tn the Price OF COAL.

DEDUCTION I'm tue Price OF COAL.
ON AND AFTER APRIL 81. 1873,
And until further notice. my prices for Coal will be
follows:
Stove, ECg and Broken. $3.50 per ton delivered.
Large Nut Coal. SS75
O@ce-0range and Water Sts. and Pools's Wharf
apl ly-2l JOSEPH F0UT.
TEORGE W. BUSH 4 SON
~ Nov offer the Best QaalitiSs of LEUIGH and
SCHYLkILL COAL at n Reduction Of
One Dollar per Ten
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-04

Deposit Accounts subject to check at sight lsame
rations and individuals.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-04

SO sweet, so pure,
So safe, sOsure,
So suited to each dental want.
The Fragrant S0ZODONT.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-04

FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST
mand. tF.-a-f = 80 - :
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-04

Look! look! Look!
GREAT INDUCEMENTS IN COAL.
Stove; $40 pei. Ton.
Nut, $40
Guaranteed pure; 22lO lbs. TO the ton; we'll
Teene6 and delivered pTomntly hy
N. KETTHLFR.
Successor to JOSeph Fout,
Office AMI Yard: corner Water and West streets.
anl3-dlysap1
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-04
Now a Advertisements.
Goal aud aFnUd.

q n. APPLEeY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
COAL, WOOD, SAND and Lime.
YARDS. -
SOUTH WILMINGTON.
A full stock of large and small COAL. kept on
hand and sold at reasonablee prices. Delivered TO
II parts of the city free of charge. apT2-du
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-04

SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS
For interest made on deposits Of specific sums, fo
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-04

COLLECTIONS
QiDividends, Notes. Interest Drafts, &c. mads with
despatch, and accounted for the day payment is re-
ceived -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-01
wIIn1IInIrIttDon, wIIIII 70 "a. and representation.

About one half Of the population Of New Cas-
te county reside within the limits Of the city Ci
Wilmington. The county Is now represented in
the State Legislature by three Senators and seven
Representatives, ten In all, and Kent and Sussex
counties have each q like number, s'
1t is the desire OF tho people OF New Castle
county to secarc q larger proportion Of members
in the Legislature, or in other words, representa-
tiOn according 70 population.
When this question shall come before the legis-
lAture proportion of the representation due 10
New Castle county will have TO bo assigned to
Wilmington. Here will arise question inside
of our own county. This city having half of the
population Of the entire county, some of our
contemporaries hold, win demand half OF the re-
presentation of the county. If therefore, our
number Of members should be increased from 10
to2O Wilmington, they say, sho uld have ten. This
is really the position assumed by our contempO-
raries will the people Of this county agree to
this' We think not and those who urge such
change are doing injury to the course they pre-
tend to advocate. They propose to divide the
people of this county against themselves and add
to the strength of the opponents of a change to
more equal system, in all other parts of the
State. t.s.s.. Tf4 #f... .. A
1t cannot be possible that the people of this city
desire to send ten gentlemen to Dover to do what
has heretofore been done by one. The most that
we have ever yet heard spoken of by gentlemen
when discussing this question was two members
in the Senate and three in the House, while 9TH
ers have maintained that one Senator and two
Representatives were sufficient. We have no idea
that the people Of this city favor any such extrav
agance as sending ten representatives 10 Dover,
and those who propose ii are only doing so fiDr
buncomb, without regard to the real interests of
the people, or their desire to secure a larger rep
resentation for this county in the General Assem-
bly,. s.f .s.. r. D..
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-01

"HoN. TRUsDoN Polk, OF MIssoURI.-InfoTna.
tlon from Missouri indicates that the friends OF
this gentleman are concentrating for the purpose
Of electing HIM TO the United States Senate, TO
succeed the Hon. i. p. Blair, Jr. Mr.. Polk was
Senator at the time Of the rebellion. He cast his
lot with the South but after the surrender accept
ed the result In good faith, returned 10 his home
in st. Louis, and entered upon the practice Of his
profession, Qhe law,) and has not since taken any
part In politics. Mr. Polk is eminent in his pro-
fession at the bar and has been successful in ac-
cumulating fortune, being now numbered
among the most wealthy citizens of StLouls. His
moral character Is unexceptionablc He is an ac-
eompnshed scholar, having graduated at Yale
College, and studied his profession there.
DE has been all his life prominent member Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South, and has
been faithful to his, duties as class1eader and
steward"
Hon. TRUsFON Polk is q native of Delaware,
and resided here during his early manhood, before
emigrating TO the West where he long occupied
position among the most eminent men. We
need add nothing to what has been said in the
paragraph ahOys. further than to say 1t was cut
from the Washington Chronicle, of yesterday,
which we have never known before to use such
complimentary terms toward Southern Demo-
cratic Statesman.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-01

By Of kicking the South, says the World
some ono hshes up out Of the census certain
statements to the effect that in Alabama So pei
cent Of the voters are wholly illterate in Missis
slPpi, Georgia and Florida, 81 per cent; in Ken
lucky, % per cent; in Maryland 90; in Delaware
n; and % on The deduction from all this i,
that population so grossly ignorant needs pa
ternal restraint, force laws, and the like. But
who created these enormous percentages? Was
1t not the very men who most boast Of their cul
tures Did they not insist that multItudlnous
horde Of sernibarbarians, as ignorant Of letters
the mules they drive, should be made part and
parcel Of the body polite instantly and en masse!
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-01

lTHH E,C1rsEAHk gsDnFAEEOst "A dispatch from
New Orlsans % AttaEAsV General Wilhams ntate,
tAle the qptaas. Conf Of Louisiana win econ
Rsndor y tpal dOoisla 6n Tie legality Of The War.
@o4i Rdtltaint B6ald IF Elections. TIE stats
gotsEnnsns dsl@tsd By he people, but forced
intO power through the orders Of FedsEaI iudgD
hasa ~ Esdsr.1 kuySaioss, Auying aboisuhed d.
vbus eosrts. dhVsn iFon ~ kiasA ~ indspdn-
dsnt judgss and alIsd thsIR lacss via Patti1Ans,
nov dsSifoi 3 eilals ~ kolisf hat IL eauss Il In
IL haads cf ~ statsi iuaseisgy. TAs peopl5 diIl
not, however, forget that Louisiana has been rsv.
O.uIloniasd. PsdbraFpodSeE, and that the RsasaAl
usuEpatiOn contaminated In that State, 4 suffered
10 pas unEsbukod. may b prastiOsd in New York
fer yslm arem new.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-01
EuFnltuFo and venIhan nIlnda.
J. al. \, HARMAN,

- g " ~. 1AhMAN,
NO.Al0KING STREET. wilmington. DEL.
Me respectfully inSerm The sitisans Of
Wilmington ond the anEFaundinR country
thet We continue "a manuiactnr and koop p
on hand - our large and lone eatabilshsd
Nltyloombs EufnWufo OF every variety and style,
9onslsting Of Mahogany, Rosewood and Walnut
tHraiture. suitable Tor paFloEs dinipg-Foom and
Dur iog fhSpt ok FpynitufoIsas iargs and varied
can % found IN UelAW and all 3fti6icb hnd gk
e9f e..apliAn ant are v afEantea q FepEasontsd,
made 20 order and kept eonetently on hand. We
also menulaetuTO and Constantly koer q tareo a.
soTtmsnt ofspginE. HAIR, u g. apa Hlsk MatiTssl-
q, j. al. N, HkRMAN,
IA 10king0ffoo
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-01

NELLIE GRANT.--A correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial says of Miss Nellie
Grant that she has lost some of her beauty
and freshness, and does not give promise of
such grace and lOvelineSs as she did three years
ago, She may be seen on the avenue almost
every day, driving at sharp pace fIhe horse
TO basket phaeton9 Here beAhtlfM blonde
haiF has changed t0a brown, and her figure
man, and handles the reins with consnmate
skin. ...fl s.tHpIiil jt.l.l.t bal =,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-01

Ths cO"s1'srciGI OeskS to MAKE It appear that the
oAEEreE has changed its cOurne in regard to the
question Of Representation. This Is not so. We
hold the sane views We frequenhy expressed
through these columns before the election. We
then favored the diatrict system and An increase
Of representation, by which New Castle County
would be accorded larger proportion of the
LagislAtuFe1 to which she is entitled because Of
excess OF population over her SISTER counties.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-01

Boston h iaEinga hard time Of 1t. II has the
amsllpOx badly, and just had a hospital nearly
Anlsnea inr ne PnEPpas Of gathering the disease
out ofthe ScAtdlAg hodscs aad Street eals Wnen
tha asnow STERN .e9me along and buried the city
all mp While under cover Ofthe chilly blanket the
snAllpOk hO1pItalI burns down. +. - ri.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-01

lT1HfRA lNBW BUOKWHEAT NEAL at the
- ''''' "-''''-'' VIZ. CHANDLERs,
Gil Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-01

MrFOtd, he &ed.ilnBOwnn baltimore u manager MANAGE
Is epHIHpl9us q ths fame Of the good fairies among
the poor children Of that city. He gave on Christ
mas Day bright and snowy performance for
their espeSiah behoQf and added after the play in
numera6le presents for The little people whose
eyes he had feaSted gratis. A't ai
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-01
y. : Ssi: 4. by. !: are 1

u /
Tho d sp6 ion ofthe a millions of d hej
WI lch Great Britain will pay us under the Geneva
w5rd is already becoming bone Of contention.
And realty the question rs to whom the money is
justly Payahle y very intricate oper The bpltiI
moresNeaOl stated the case thAa: A'sTAe pFnAiP&
0laimaAiaaE thA10asns. aha. hhipa and the in
surance companies. When a merchant insured a
ship during the war, hs lpdlal tji ~. insurance
companies not merely the usual rates of marine
Insurance, but he paid also -AA sAiditieaH hleh
premium as a "war risk" Now, when his ship
was burned by the priyateer, the company paid
the loss-so the merchant lost nothing Again,
the insurance company lost nothing, because its
rates were high for the, purpose Of meeting such
losses; and though It might have lost certain par
tlcular ships, yet, on the whole, hate made mon
ey on all the risks taken. This, indeed, is the
very business Of insurance companies. Losses
form as much an clement 0r this Business A. lrpT
celpts OF premium. So, then, neither the owner
of tho insured vessel nor the company is the loser
Who, then, is the loserG The answer Is simple.
Every merchant who, in the course of his bus.-
ness, was compelled to pay an additional war
risk" of insurance on account Of Confederate pri7
vateeTs is loser to the exact extent of the preml
ums paid And this is equally true whether he
lost his ship or not. If he lost his ship and got
his insurance money he was indemnifed. His
real loss was the payment of "war risks" on yes
sells that scere not lost. Now the Geneva award
was gross sum. The money IA parable AIsthe
United States to whosoever is the loser We
shall, therefore, in all probability have lobby
The sum is a large one. Some oftAe claimants
nre powerful. 1t is a three-cornered ight-and
there is money in it. s.,4fT ..4dl4uN
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-01
New Bout and Shoe store.
a GEO. s, HAGANY

No. 2 WEST SECOND STREET
hetBeAn Market Aad Bhipley has Just laid in
large and varied assortment of Boots and Shoes
Ifr 1gdles. Gentlemen, Boys, Misses and Children,
AZ ofHhteh be proPoseS % sell at prices to suit the
fssent time. Ana respectfully asks the public to
q and examine his stock. :.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-24
American Rondn Ahrond.

It is a fact worthy OF being noted that Gov
ernment bonds are now higher in the great Eu-
ropean money markets than they were before
the late panic. Even duIing the height of the
excitement the fall was unimportant. the outside
reduction being but Il to per cent, and now
there is not only a complete recovery, but the
price is to Il per cent. higher than they were
month ago. An English paper, iu comment
ing on this subject, says: "AIuch Of this stabili
ty is, owing to the fact that during the worst
part of the crisis the Cover ament was purchas-
ing unlimited amounts at par But more gen
eral and enduring cause of this unusual display
OF strength is the fact that as rule, Americans
hold and are concei ned in their own stocks ex-
clusively, while in Europe every market is equal
ly the centre of business in a dozen or more
frst-class government securities"