davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-18

The information which wo print elsewhere in
this mornings paper leavca no doubt that the
vorklngmen arc organizing after tho manner Of
the farmers. Itseoms to DO predetermined tint,
In few months more, the laboring classes will
have their Councils to correspond with the
Oranges OF tho agricultural classes. Though
tho nows which we present is moro COM
prohonRtvo than anything heretofore printed
on the subject, tho movement is not
one OF sudden growth nor is 1t con-
fined to any one locality. It has beou
gradually developing for soma months in differ
ent parts of the country, and it now acoms prob
able that tho various organizations will converge
eventually in central and powerful body. The
Grange will servo as model, and very likely as
support. As much as year ago, WHOM tho
crusade against railroad oxtortion began car
Mostly In the West, tho Workinguen's AHsocia-
tiona In Now York City discussed tho
feasibility Of cooperating with. the farm
ors In such way as to buy their
breadstufrs from them Direct and the greatest
sympathy which the Farmers Movement has
found In tho East has been among tho indunsrial
classea. Though this scheme Of cooperation
was not carried out at tho time, tho idea now
sorves as tile basis for organizing tho 1aboring
claasea. An article III The TRIBUNE, couple Of
weeks since, setting forth the general design Of
the Order Of " 6overeigns OF Industry" started
IN MasHachuaettH, called forth au un-
uaual number Of inquiries from dilfor-
fnr ind
Of similar organizations, or the purpose to Or
gnnlzo, throughout tho West and South. 1rr.
Earle, tho Mastor Of this ordor, Inns boon trayol-
ing in tho West and Southwest, aud IS now In
Chicago. An interview with him yesterday
developed additional information in regard to
tho organization. At the same time, move
ment to form similar association in Chicago,
to DO called tho "Adyocatos Of JuBtico," reached
tho point Of organization, and it will eithor
progroas Independently or coaloace with tho Now
England Order. from New Orloans wo hayo
an account OF tho 'Mechanica' and Working
mems Cooperative Association" which adyo-
catos tho samo general principles, adding there
to practical attompt at corporation In manu-
faoturo, and in buying and selling. Tho Anal
gamatod Carpenters OF Chicago hayo takon out
articles OF incorporation, and the evidences Of {.
moro central organization than Inns oyor before
existed among tho workingn,en Of America arc
increasing on all Bidos.
Lika tho Patrons OF 11usbandry, tho soyer-
eigns OF Industry and AdvoeateB of JuAtice
clam to bo on-political organizations. Tho
declared purpose III to organize against tho ille-
gitiuate uaa OF capital III apoculati tion, to cut
down prices by eliminating the middle-mon, and
to promote direct Interchange between the ag-
rioultural and industrial classes, Tho scope Of
the movement, 1t will 10 Boon, IL very different
from that Of the tradoa-uniops, or that Of tho
political coalition known ~ tue Working-
mons Party which, from time to- time,
has takon an active though hitherto
inefficient, part In elections. But tho ulti~
matp design Qf the movement IL coutepaedly to
, 1874-02-18

Senator Thurman struck or tho inconBisten-
cies md crudities OF some Of his colloagues
rather happily on thu currency lobato yesterday.
The currency, according to these gentlemen, ia
to be stable and elastic. "To DO stable" ho
eaid, :'it Was to be fixed and to be elastic it
was not to be flxed." He condemned the sou-
alto as an impsacticable body for it's course in
loading down the Redistribution bill with gon-
crnl amendments. The motion to recomnit wag
debated all day, but not decided.
, 1874-02-18

Tho insane IN Illinois are reported by tho
Board Of Public Charities to number s. 900. of
whom 2,4oo are considered incurables. The
State has nsylum.room for only 1900 Of these
unfortunates, and, whou tho Northern and
Southern Insane Asylums arc completed, 800
will bs loft unproylod for. They recommend
tho State to furnish additional facilities for
their care. Other suggestions arc that the cura-
ble and incurable insane be not separated in the
aayIums, mud that the practice Of requiring pay
>lont from any Of tho patients be discontinued.
, 1874-02-18

Affairs in tho House Of Representatives camo
to q hitch yesterday over the contested election
case In tho Third Congressional District Of Ar
kansaa. ". ". Wiltshire twas declared entitled
to the seat by a party majority OF tho House,
which did not Include somo Of tho bost Repub-
lican mombors. A motion to clincA tho yoto By
reconsideration was met by tlilatory tactics OH
the part of tho Democrats. There was proa-
pect at one tlmo OF IN all-night session., which
was finally dissipated by adjournment by vote
Of st to 81.
, 1874-02-18

King Lunalilo, OF tho Sandwich Islands, bet
ter known by bis earlier title OF Prince Bill, died
Oh the dinst. Lunalilo mado himself King, attcr
the death Of King Kamehameha. In 1879, who
named no SUCCESSOR, iasuing pe6iscitun, inyit-
ing tile Sandwich Ielanders to voto for him,
which they did with such unanimity that there
wero but 10 disaentiontlyotes out OF $4,000. a
meeting Of the Legislature WIS called upon
Lunalilos death to moet on tho 18th inst, A
mass moeting ut Kawahias has nominated David
Ka1akua % tho noxt King.
, 1874-02-18

Chang and Eng aro shown by the autopBy
which was concluded yesterday in Philadelphia
to hayo boon so vitality united that death would
havo followed any attempt to adparato thom
during life. The mombrano which 1iucs tho ab-
domcn was one in both, extending through tho
mysterious ligament that bound them together.
This ligament was also connected with tho liver
and the heart Of oacl1.
, 1874-02-18

Tic Milwaukee Chamber OF Commorce las
papaod the resolutions submitted by tho Board
pf Directors, protesting against the passage OF
The bill now before tho Wisconsin Legislature to
reduce elevator charges ono-half.
, 1874-02-18

Philadelphia Decided yostordny, by about
10000 majority, 80 far aa known. TINT her
"Censannial Mayor" should bo William g.
is the preaent Mayor, and had tho support Of tho
City Departments, the regular Republicans, and
some Of tho best citizens. Mcclure was sup
ported by lmHelf, J. " Forney, and tho Demo-
Gratis, who matlo no Eeg1lar nomination.
, 1874-02-18

Tie Railroad and Warehouse CommisBionora
have notified tue railroads doing buslnoBs in this
stnte that they must comply with tho Inv re-
quiring them to provide soa1cs to woigh grain
which thoy take for shipment.
, 1874-02-18

Tho Chicago produce markets. were generally
easior yesterday. Moss pork WAS moderately
ncttve, and 1o@16o per brl lower, olosing at
s14.12>>1@14.16 casl', aud s14.87>6@14.40 seller
April. Lard WAS aotiyo, snl 15@20o per 100 Lbs
lower, closing at sa.87>19s. 100 cash. and s0,02>6
@o05 aellor April. Meats wore in better de-
, 1874-02-18
FIRES.


ST. PAUL, Fob. ia fire broke out On satur-
day night at Prescott, Wis.,, In building owned
by r. Field, and occupied by J. A. Smith as 4
grocery and feed store. It spread rapidly, and
the store Of T: =. Wilson and D. J. Dill, and tic
saloon, Of 9: Vierling, we're all burned to the
Dill $4,000, Viorlng $4,000, q. F. Wilson o' $780,
and Field 81 900. One or two other buildings
we're slightly damaged. The fire is supposed to
be the work OF All iuccndinrv
, 1874-02-18

Specia| bl8pakch to TAc Chicago Tribune.
EAST SAGINAW, Allcl., Fob. MA fire ut
o'ooclt this morning. III ono Of the camps OF
AmaBa Rust. OH tho liflo River, destroyed q barn
togother with six fno horses, hay, grain, feed,
aa but sayo 2s
horses were taken from tho burning structure.
Tile loracs burned woro valuable ones, worth
from $3.50 to $3.50 each. Tho barn WAS tompo-
rary structure, for camp purposes. Tho loss iB
not stated, but is probably in tho 'nefghborAood
OF 81, 600.
, 1874-02-18

Tho Senate Of this State has passed tho mo-
mortal to Congress-, previously passed by the
House, asking for tho extension Of the Illinois
Michigan Canal from Honnepin to Rock
island. The advocates OF thia measure claim
that 1t would do for tho country west Of tho
Miaaieaippi worry much what tile Eric Canal did
for the country west VI the LakeB.
, 1874-02-18

Dio Lewis tho nftydollar reformor, mado
epeoch at Lebanou, O., On tho 18th inat., II,
which he predicted shat tho injunction agalnu.
the ulllsboro female orusaders would be dis
, 1874-02-18

Fron. fht Ntlo York sun, F1J. 70,
T1e Royal Panteahnicon Company wAa organ
lied In 1868, and waa similar to our Security and
Trust Companies. Tho building ltsolf was an
imposing block. eight storiea high, fronting
HYDE Park, and In tho Immediate neIghborhooa
OF tho palatla residences of Baron nothBohlld,
tho Duke Of Wellington, six Robert Peel. and
, 1874-02-18

MrvICKEN,S Tl1EATIlE-Nfadson atreot, botvoon
DsAfborn aud State. Engagement OF tito Htoddart
M M0o,nbnstion Cgmpany. "Tho Hoozos Marriaao" and
, 1874-02-18

Special Dis0a2ch 70 tbs Ch7cago 1T15NNt
LAonaNaE, Ind, Feb. 17.-The Amorican
House, the largost hotel here, was completely
destroyed laAt night by fire. caused by dofoo-
tive duo. The loaa Is $4,000; insurance on the
house anil furniture, $4,000. Most Of tho fur
nitro was saved.
, 1874-02-18

AOADEMY OF MuSlO-11aisted atreot, between Mad
!eon anil Monroe. Engagement at 0lYor Douh byron.
- 'Acro,a tho Oontinonl." Aftornoon and o7oninR.
, 1874-02-18

MYERS QpEnA-uOus1E- -~A1onroo stscot .botveen
Dearborn and SAtc. Arlington, Ontton and Kckbte'4
Minstrela. Burlesquo Of :" Mskoppa." Mnstrolty add
, 1874-02-18

GLOBE TIIEATRE-D -Dcsplatnes atroet, botNocn Mad.
ough's Troupe. - The Blaok Crook" Afternoon and
sven1ng'
, 1874-02-18

~ ;MqoLEY,a . THEATRE -Nanlolnh street. hesveen
- The Child Bt1alor." Afternoon and esoning.
, 1874-02-18
BUSINESS NOTICES,

A UNIVERSAL REMEDY BROWNS DRoN-
ehfal Trocbnt" for Coughs, Colds and Bronchial AHeo
ione stand hrst IN public favor and oondouoo this
aut has been acquired By tost Of many yssrs.
, 1874-02-18

ADELpH1 T1fEATRE-Cornor Of Wabash avenue
md OonKtoss ttteat Variety Afotnoon
and evening.
, 1874-02-18

Parson Drownlow, who has been silent 30
long, has turned up once moro, aud in most
unexpected quarter. Tie colored people OF Ten
nessoo having grown somewhat rampant on tho
social rights question, the Parson has written q
1otter from Washington to tho Knoxville Qro,-
ice, in which ho says:
It should be remembered that the co1orcd race,
though largo in numbers, constitute very Hn1nla
minority Of tho whole people Of the United States.
However strongly united, they have no power to
compel concessions from tic whites. whatever thoy
get must come as tho frco gift from the whitee It IT,
therefore, the part Of wisdom Oh the part Of the
colorea poopo Of Tennessee to be careful pou insist
ing upon that which do practical good oithor
but is sure to bring dsaBter and ruin the moat
uaefu institution OF modern tnes-free schools Let
tho coored people Of Tennessee ask Congress to es,s
from any legislation which cnforces mixed schools,
and they will havo established claim to respeck
and confidence Let the coiorel people have their own
echooa and churches and the white people have thcirs
Lot the coored people haye fair divide Of the school
fund md they will ind thoir own teachers and
preachers.
Thia ia very sensible but somewhat surprising
language from tho old-time friend OF the colored
poople, md is all tho more significant as a Con-
vontion Of tho co1orod citizons of TonnoBsoo ia
called to moot at Nashville In April to consider
social questions. Whether that Convention will
accept the old Parsons advice remains to be
aoen.
, 1874-02-18
Ills Official Career Reviewed by Ex-
Chief Clerk Smith.
The Public Money Said to Have Been
Employed for Private Uses.
False Returns Made to tho Railroad
Commissioners.

Special Dfsnatch to The Chicago Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Feb. t7.--Tho Stale Journal
will publish tho following letter tomorrow
morning:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-30
u. $. Circuit CourI.

DECISION OF JUDGE BRADFORD IN THE CASE OF E.
d. RANDOLPH Il co. vs. JOHN M'LEAR d SON.
In the United States Circuit Court to-day,
Judge Bradford rendered decision in the case
Of Edmund d. Randolph 4 Co. of New York, vs.
William Candy, assignee of John McLear & Son,
bankrupts, and the National Bank of Whining
ton & Brandywine
The facts Of the case are briefly as follows
T. d. Randolph 4 Go. are private bankers and
brokers in New York city, and were such in
Sept, 1873. The firm of John McLear * Son
had an account with Randolph & Co., and
through them were accustomed to buy and sell
stocks. Just prior to the suspension Of McLear
Il Son. they received advices from Randolph Il
Co of the sale Of certain securities at price
which would have made their balance some
II, 400; but, shortly after and on the
same day, McLear Son received
further advices that owing to the failure OF
Greenleaf, Norris Co., the purchase Of the
stocks reIerred to and their consequent inability
to comply with the purchase, the stock had been
resold at less than the amount first advised.
Between the receipt of the first and second
letter, McLear & Son had drawn upon Randolph
~ Co. for 81, 900, and their draft was negotiated
ly the National BaJk Of Wilmington & Brandy
wine and before the draft was presented
for acceptance in New York, Randolph Il Co.
had temporarily suspended in the height OF the
panic, and the draft was therefore, returned pro-
tested for non-acceptance, coming again into the
Lear 4 Son. After the resumption of Randolph
IL Co., which occurred soon after, the fund i'll
their hands, amounting to about 5000 to the Gre
dit of McLear Il Son, was claimed by the Bank of
Wilmington & Brandywine and by the Assignee
Of McIear Il Son and Randolph Co being
embarrassed by the conflicting claims, they with
the concurrence of all parties interested, filed
i'll the Circuit Court of this District bill OF in
terpleader, praying that the defendants-the
Assignee and the Bank espectively-should in
terplead and obtain settlement by the Court
of their respective rights in the premises 30
that the complainants should be protected in
paying over the fund under the decree of a
Court OF competent jurisdiction.
year and shortly afterwards the case was argued
before Judge Bradford. sitting in equity in the
Circuit Court. The Judge, to-day, rendered
briefly his decision in favor of the right OF the
Assignee to the fund in question, and directing
that decree be entered, ordering the
complanants to pay TO the Assign
co the entire balance remaining on
their books to the credit Of McLear & Son,
with interest. The Judge stated he had nc
difficulty in coming to this conclusion, the law
applicable to the case being entirely clear ant
further, that in the course of few days he
would file in the case an opinion giving his viewt
more at length.
$. A. Macallister Esq, appeared as solicitor
for Il. d. Randolph Il Co., the complanants
Charles b. Lore, Esq, for the bank George II
Bates aud l.. G. Bradford, Jr., Esqs., for the
assignee.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
from our Late Edition of Saturday.
The Cospatrfck Disaster.

runrHER PARTIcuLABs--A SCENE OF CONFUSION
AND NO TIME TO RESCUE PAssEsdERs.
LONDON, Dec. 29.
The details of the burning of the ship Cospa-
trick state that the fire broke out at mid
uight, and in half an hour enveloped the entire
length of the vessel.
A scene OF the widest confusion ensued and
only two boats succeeded in getting OFF, each
containing about thirty persons.
The boats remained near the burning wreck
nearly two days, when the vessel sunk. The
boats continued together two days, when a gale
arose and they became separated.
One boat has not been heard from the other
when fallen in with by the British ship sceptre
contained only FIVE living persons, two Of whom
died before the ship reached st. Helena.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-30
Gen. Sheridan.

NO DOUBT OF HIS ORDER TO NEW ORLEANS.
WASHINGTON. Dec 26.-There IL now no doubt
that instructions have been sent to General
sheridan 70 proceed to Louisiana, and he 10
clothed with extraordinary powers, which,if COM
munication should be broken off,would make HIM
for the time being the representative OF the Ex-
ecutiye power OF the Government. In case oil
any emergency, he is empowered to take COM
mand OF both land and naval forces. General
Emory has been superseded by General Terry.
There are no reports az yet of any disturbances,
but the President will take such measures az
will cause the immediate suppression of any out
break that may occur.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-30

TEAS RETAILED AT IMPORTERS
Il PRICES,
GREAT ATLANTIC AND p tCIFIC TIA CO.,
s31 Arch Street, cor. Second Coates Streets, and
621 s. Second st Philadelphia, pa.
This is an organization OF capitalists to
IMPORT AND DISTRIBUTE TEAS
for one small profit saving the consumer all profits
OF middlemen. We control large part of the hest
teas brought to this country, whch sold only by
ourselves. Persons buying OF other dealers do to
their own disadvantage. Our II uses In ,hina and
japan have the very best facilities OF selecting,
which gives US great ADVANTAGES. We have esiab-
shed stores for distributing in all the prin-
cpal cities OF the United states. We give to our
customerHa
BEAUTIFUL OIL CHlOMO,
(taken from the richest gems OF American and
Foreign artists) which, II b0ug at picture stores,
would cost much more than the price of the Tea.
These chromos are present 10 our customers.
All goods sold warranted to give perfect sGtigiac
ton or the money refunded.
GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA co.
S3l Arch Street. cor. Second and oates Streets and
62l s. Second street, Pin ladelphia, Pa.
dec2S4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-30
Eumber lft'frs.
IRON IN THE BLOOD.

THE PERUVIAN SY-
RUP vitalizes and En-
riches the Blood, Tones
up tie system, Bnilds up
the lirOken-iown, cures
Dyspepsia, Debility, drop
|sy, mills and Fevers,
/ Chronic iJiarrhGa, Ner-
vous Affections, Boils,
Humors. Diseases Of the
Kidneys and Blad Ter, Fe-
mae complaints, &c.
ThOusanus have been
charged by the use of
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-30

HELD FOR CoURT.-wm. Graham, charged
with breaking open and robbing the grocery
store of VIM W. Sharp, corner 9th and Lom-
bard, on Saturday night last, had hearing, to-
day, before the Mayor, and was held to bail FOR
his appearance at Court in the sum OF y ,OOO
Three other parties, Enoch Rash, Edward scott
and Thomas Davie, were arrested for partlcipa-
ting in the same offence but there was not sur
hclent evidence to identify them.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-30
TOO Much Egg-Nogg.
Az EPIsCoPALIAN PREACHER DEMoRALizED
CHRISTMAS HosPITALIrIEs.

Az EPIscoPALIAN PREACHER DEMoRALIzED by
CHRIsTMAs HosPlTAILrIEs.
A special despatc h to the Chicago Tribune,
December 25) from Cincinnati says There
was stunning sensation to-day in one OF our
hight Episcopal churches est. John's) on
the o sion of the Christmas services and
conn on. The rector of this church,
Rev }. Davidson, died recently, and his place
has yet been supplied. To-day minister
OF ngton had been secured to ofliciate.
info 4 nately, the gentleman had par
taken rather freely of egg-nogg before
going TO the church, and worse
still, when he got there he dived into the jug OF
Communion wine drinking long and often OF
the rich juice of the grape. He managed to get
through the formal services decently, but by the
time he commenced on his Christ
mas sermon the mixture OF egg-nogg
and wine had 30 worked upon him that he
was badly "on," and wandered sadly. He ram
bled around, jumping from one topic to another
in such way that all could see that the man
was drunk. At last, when the thing became I'M
bearabe, the wardens gave the signal, and the
congregation got up quietly and left with dlgni-
ty, leaving the minister to talk TO- empty bench
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-30

this remedy from weak, sickN suflfr'ng cffaTurts,
10 strong, healthy, happy men Hlld women; anu IN
yalds cannot reasonably hesitate 70 g' e lt tial
CAuTION-Be sure you get tn PERUVIAN
SYRUP" mot Peruvian Bark sold 10y dealers
generally. ,,.. ..., ruo,,
s2-page pamphlet, containln" treatise on iron
as a medical agent and other valuable papers, tes l.
monlals from distinguished physicians, clergynen
and other will be sent free to any address. SETH
w. FOWIE 4 SONS ProprieIOrs, Sc harri ,on Ay.,
Boston. nofiosla"~"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-30
The sussex Tragedy.
III pRoYEa TO BE A HOAX.


PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 29.
later report from Georgetown, Dol, says
that the reported murder OF Hollands wife
proves to be hoax.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-30
ohio.

MYSTERIOUS MURDER OF A coLoRED WOMAN.
CrNoISNATI Dec. 49,
Mary Lee colored, was murdered hore last
night, by all unknown person who cut her
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-30
RarIrOad Accident.

An AGED COUPLE KILLED BY THE CARS.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 29.
An aged couple named Tobb were, last night,
killed by a train on the Canada Southern Rail
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-30
/ AMES W. QUEEN Il CO.,

JAMES W. QUEEN u CO.,
OPTICIANS,
NO. 924 CHESTNUT STREET, Philadelphia,
NO. sol BROADWAY, New York
MANUFACTURERS OF
spEcTACLEs, SPY GLASSES, OPERA GLASSES
MICROSCOPES, MAGIC LANTERNS,
DRAWING nNsTRUMENTs,
THERMOMETERS, BARoMETERs,
And every variety of OPTICAL, MATHEMATICAL
AND PHILOSOPHICAL INSTRUMENTS.
ES-Cataloques 10 cents each nov16-tf
A GOOD AND CHEAP ASSORTMENT
IA OF
COAL sIEvEs, SCREENS, SAND SCREENS,
and
ALL KINDS OF WOVEN WIRE,
In store and for sale by
At. ALLDERDICE,
=myh-ly No. Ill shipley 81.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-30
HAVE YOU TRIED
JURUBEBA
are you

WEAK, NERVOUS. OR DEBILITATED?
ARE You 30 LAEGUID that anv exertion requires
more of an effort than you feel capable OF making
THRN TRY JURUBRBA, the wonderful tonic and in
vigorator, which acts bene1cally on the secretve
organs as to impart vgor TO all The vital forces.
II Is alcoholic appetizer, Which stimulates for
short time, only to let the sufferer 'all to lower
depth of misery, but It is vegetable tonic acting
directly on the liver and spleen
IL regulates the bowels, quiets the nerves, and
gives such healthy tone to tile whole system as 10
soon make the invalid feel like new person.
Its operation is not violent,bu is'characterzed 10y
great genteness; the patient ex xerences no sudden
change, marked results, but gradually his trou-
bles
"Fod their tents. like the Arabs,
And silently steal away
This is no new and untried die very but has been
long used with wonderful rem" dial results, and IL
pronounced by the highest medical authorities, the
most powerful tonic and Alternative known
Ask your druggist for it,
For sale by NM. +. klDDER CO.,
dec14-4W New ork.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-30
financial Cards.
VNHE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK,
g,q MARKET STREET

5o7 MARKET STREET,
Incorporated February IS, 1861.
Open TO receive deposits daily from ., A. NJ, until
4, p. NJ, and on Tuesday and Saturday evenings,
from to O'Clock
A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
Of six per cent has been regularly paid on deposits
since the organization of the Bank and 1t is the ex
pectation OF the Managers, that this rate OF diyi-
dends Will be continued.
Mhen dividends are not Withdrawn, they are &C
counted as deposits. Thus permanent depositss
compound their interest twice in each year.
MANAGERS:
WILLIAM $. HILLEs, GEORGE w. BUSH,
CLKARNT B. SMYTH, GE0RGE 5. CAPELJk,
CHARLES w. ROWLAND, M. L. LICHTENsrHm,
EDWARD DARLINGTON, NATHANIEL X. BENSON
HENRY f. DURK, Jos II. JACKSON,
e. M. STorsBHBJR9, Nm. h SWIFT
ANTHONY HIGGINS.
VIM. $. HILLE5 President
GEO. w. BUSH, Vice President.
aprl4-f r. T. TAYLOR, Fre .n
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-30

LNIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WILMINGTON.
DEPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC koN1Rs,
AND
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES
EDWARD BELTS, President.
GEO. D ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
PAID UP CAPITAL, so00,O00
RE- Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
nished to regular depostors without charge.
Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays, at 64 A M.
DIRECTORS.
Clement B. Smyth, George W. Bush
Israel Pusey, Eli Garrett,
Henry S. McComb, Joshua Il. Heald,
Daniel Jamea William Tatnall,
Edward Belts. oct1-iv