davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15
Admirable Devotion of Catholic Missionary WHIT
Devotes Himself to the Service of Lepers.

Wetransate, says the Freeman's Journal,
the following touching narrative, given by
M. de Saint Cheron in his Correspondence :
"The English Liberals, at the present
time, present a very sad spectacle. Under
the pretext of defending principles of civil
and religious liberty, they declare them
selves, at their meetings, in favor OF en-
couraging the German and Swiss Govern
ments in their persecution against Cath
olics. The whole discipline of the Church
is insolently violated tho bishops and
priests are condemned to ruinous fines, ex-
lied, or imprisoned. This is what our
modern Liberals, all the world over, call
defending religious liberty.
ssI recollect that short time before the
Commune in Paris, overheard the con-
yersation of two workmen, who had stop
ned in the Faubourg Saint-Honore. before
the Church of ST. Philippe du- Roule: One
said to his comrade, pointing to the church:
sWe will soon destroy all these momu-
ments of superstition, and then we will be
freer l could not help asking them :
'Aud what about the liberty of those who
pray in them 2" The Freethinkers could
ONLY answer me with gross abuse, and
few DAYS later. if 1 had fallen into their
hands, I would have been shot, and all
this in the nane of liberty.
"Whilst Cnsareans and Radicals are
uniting in hampering the Papacy and in
hand, she continues giving examples OF
the most heroic devotion on the other.
The January number of the annals Of the
Propagation of Faith gives most touching
example of this
ain the Sandwich Islands there Is a
district in which are collected together all
those persons who are afflicted with lep-
rosy they number 72O.
GLast May Mgr. Maigret, Vicar apostle
lie of the Sandwich Islands, and mission
ary, Rev. Father Damien Devenster, paid
a visit to these poor lepers. They spoke
in the highest terms of the Government,
but they auxiously desired the presence of
sWell,' replied the bishop, 'here is
Father Damien who is ready to sacrlnce
himself for the salvation of your souls
There is no house for him here, but he
cbeerfully consents to sleep under this tree,
which now protects US will! It's snaoe.
Many of the poor lepers shed tears OF JOY
and. throwing themselves upon their knees,
besought the Bishop to give them MS olesS-
ing. o.o5 Gov Eatb.,
Damien his chapel is much frequented.
At the last accounts he had baptised thir-
five persops, and on the Feast of the
Rlessed Sacrament the poor lepers were
able to have a procession of their own.
ga procession IF Iepers. leprous chant
Org and lemons m nstcinns never, perhaps
| has such q sight ever been seen. God,
writes Mgr. Maigret, will, perhaps, have
felt more honored by these unfortunates
| who are now the outcasts OF society, thar
by those who enjoy all the blessings
I health and of life"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15

PITIABLE-There are two classes of per-
sons in every community who are entitled
to the commiseration of all good hearted
people-those who belong to the under
current, or are regarded with contempt,
and those who belong to the over current,
and regard everybody and every thing
around them with contempt. Each class
ought to be colonized in a more congenial
cline. Those who would remain could
then enjoy the pleasures that good sense
and sociability give. But of the two col
onies, we cannot decide which would be
the moro intolerable to inhabit.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15

The following names we discover as be-
longing to the Masonic lodges, in the
Masonic Almanac for 1874. The sovereign
protectors of all the lodges of Germany are
the Emperor William and his son Frederick
William Charles. hereditary Prince of
Prussia. The Duke Louis of Baden is
grand master of the grand Prussian lodge
fessor Schnecberger is grand master of the
lodge Humanitas," and of eight other
subordinate ones. William Frederick,
Prince of the Netherlands, governs the
Grand Orient of the Low countries. The
Grand Orient of Hungary, at Pesth, is
governed by Georges Joanowicz, minister
of public worship and under-secretary of
State. The United States possess six
thousand and thirty lodges. In Italy Ma.
sonry is better regulated than in any
other country. The Grand Lodge vas
was transferred to Rome. Its grand mas
tiers are Joseph Garibaldi and FREDERICK
Cappanella. The acting grand master is
Joseph Mazzoai. advocate to the Italian
Parliament. He has three assistants
Joseph Mussi, Mariana Maresco, and
George Tamaio. Mauro Macchi is grand
chancellor; Luis Costellazzo is secretary !;
Luis Pianciani, syndic Of Rome, ia treas
urer. The lodge is in the Via del Governo
Vecchio, Rome, No. Ill. There are three
consistories, eight conclaves, twenty chap
ters, and III lodges annexed to it, and
which envelop Rome and the Vatican like
that Count Pianciani should be its treasurer
at the present moment, and of course this
fact explains his action in the expropria-
ton and sale of ecclesiastical property in
the Eternal City. There are 100000
Masons in the world at tue present time.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15
MISCELLANE 0US.

A T HOME IN THE OLD ESTABLISHMENT.
Soda Water, Mead and Pastry,
Charles Street. ..-..e3
Opposite Commercial Alley.
respectfully inform my friends and the public that
having retired from the establishments Nos. 10 St
Charles and 81 Canal streets of which was sole man
ager, have reftted and Furnished in complete style
the old stand 81 st Charles street. under Masonic HAIL.
made
so FAMOUS
for the excellence of the Soda Water, Mead, Pastry
Coffee, etc. furnished there in years past whom tnS
business was conducted by my uncle. the late hug5
McCloskey, and my self Those who call at the old
place will be cordially received and made to
FEEL AT HOME,
and may assured that every exerton that capital
and long of experience give will be put forth
merit q renewal of the liberal patronage bestowed
in those years VIXEN "McCloskey's' was the head
quarters for
SODA, MEAD AND COFFEE.
In addition will keen constantly on hand genuine
CONG RESS. KISSINGEN and V1CHY WATERS,
FIVE CENTS GLASS.
VIII open MONDAY March Cd. at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
GEO. MCCLOSKEY,
mil I'm 90 st. Charles street under Masonic Hall.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15

COGAN'S CLOTHING HOUSE,
NOS. 10 AND 90 CANAL STREET,
A nd No Cros.man Street, Between CustomhOu and
the River.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15
HOW THE STOCK IS PAID.

HOW THE STOCK is PAID.
By a first payment of 50 cents on each share and
every succeedpg week thereafter a payment of -
poorest laborer in the community suhsc be for at
least five shares inasmuch he has to ONLY a small
installment every week-amountng to one dollar and
twenty five cents.
WHAT IT Is REALLY.
his bard earned wages may rejoice at discovering
pay out as rent to a landlord. 1t makes
POOR MAN HIS OWN LANDLORD.
HOW THIS is DONE.
a man, matter how limited his means subscribes
weekly sums of a small amount He may have made
only ono payment, when he can borrow money TO the
full amount his shares entitie him.
JUST THINK OF IT.
Hc may have paid only two aud ON half dollars
n Mhsn h me 20 SG
gage the house he buys with its money Moreover
THE ASSOCIATION DOES NOT ASK FOR THE
REPAYMENT OF THE LOAN.
which the Association adds part of til" profits derived
from interests and premnms-placinS all to the credit
of the person taking the loan.
ITS SUPERIORITY OVER SAVING AND DE-
POST BANKS.
is not liable to suspenson for II does not speculate
ir QUESTIONABLE PAPER 1t has no interme
the shape of other stock holders no receive
all prots the peculiar feature of this ocation
Is each member being stockholder and receiving his
portion of ALL profits
FACT DEMANDING CONSIDERATION.
There is poor man in the community who having
property une1ceptonal COLLAIERALS, can
| borrow q small amount of money-NOT EVEN
AT ANY PERCENTAGE. Nor can he should he be
fortunate enough to do pay back In small sums
| Both these facilities
THE N. O. HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION
gives to ry man who becomes L member.
That it is founded n substantial basis and man.
aged by upright and competent gentlemen read tho
names of
The Board Of Directors:
E SWEENEY, THOS c. WALSH,
Z. M BERMINGH HAM. JOHN MCCAFFREY.
T. A. FINNEY, JOHN Z. GIBBONS,
PATRICK BRADLEY, NJ. a. ALLEYN,
G go. MCCLOSKEY, J. 7. PURVIS,
JAS. p. OBRIEN, J. j. FINNEY,
A. LEO.
officers:
L. SWEENEY, President.
THOS c. WALSH, Vice President,
z. II. BIRMINGHAM, Treasurer,
T. j. O'SULLIvAN, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15

NEW ORLEANS
n OMESTEAD ASSOCIATE ON I,
Office, 1l6 Poydras Street, Corner of Camp.
Capital Stock. ---.--.---..----.S5 100000
DIVIDED INTO
$500 SHARES OF 500 EACH.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15
SUNORtE

1900 lbs SUgar-Cured Shoulders.
100 boxes Corn Starch.
20n boxes Star Candies.
100 bbls choice Cider Vinegar.
50 bbls choice White Wine
Vinegar.
IS boxes Choice Western
Hreakfast Bacon.
100 halfbbls Barley.
50 half bbls Fulton Market
Beef.
so half and qr. bbls Fulton
Market Pork.
5 csses Fulton Market Beo
Tongues.
ALSO, a largo lot of Smoked
Beef and Now York breakfast
Bacon.
Choice Small Now York Hams.
SO Gbls now Green Peas.
50 bbls new Dried Apples.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15
TIE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF
CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING

LUSIUW-WAUE ILUI HINU
FOR MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS.
"a the City of New Orleans Within the Reach OF
Everybody,
AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF.
Com, and see our - 80 BUSIN ESS SUITS.
Come and our IL ~ Elack Clota SUITS.
Come and see cur IL - Blue Diagonal SUITS.
Come and see our - Light Spring OVERGOATS.
Came and see our . Black Beaver OVERCOAIS.
Come and gee our 20 uG English Melton OVERCOATS.
Come and our , 80 Cassimere PANIS.
Cnmo and see our 4 50 Blue Cloth PANTS.
Come and see our 90 Black DOeskin PANTS.
Come and ! 80 Cloth and Velvet VESTS.
Como and > 80 ID. II. Cashmere VESTS.
Come and see our , 50 d. Il. Silk VESTS.
Fine High Crown HATS, OF all colors, from 81 % to
g.
BOYS HATS, from sec. to q.
LINEN SHIRTS AND GENTS UNDERWEAR
TRUNKS, VALISES and SATCHELS,
AT Prices Fifty Per Cent Loss than Usually Paid.
nol6
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15
WESTERN PRODUCE. LIQUORS. ETC
SMITH s. McKENNA,
Nos. s5, 81 and 80 Poydras Street.

SMITH s. McKENNA,
y Nos. s5, 81 and 80 Poydras Street.
We have in store. landing and to arrive
$500 HALF CHESTS NEW CROP TEAS,
comprising all grades of Oolong, Imperial, Gunpowder,
Souchong aua Japan Having purchased the above
Teas early In December, 1873 before the recent large
advance prepared to offer them to tho trade at
lower figures and upon equal terms with any house In
the United States.
Will be pleased to exhibit samples at any time.
JOHN GIBSON SON & CO.'S
CELEBRATED RYE WHISTLES.
We have in store a largo stock Of the above cele-
brated Whisky, noted for its uniformity and fine
flavor 1t is highly recommended by the medical fac.
ulty and for PURITY we challenge investigation.
We prepared to supply the trade either from dis.
tillery store upon the lowest price and terms.
SMITH & McKENNA,
IS, 81 and SO Poydras street
CASTLE soAP-CAsTILE SOAP.
500 boxes choice Marseiles in and for sale by
SMITH & McKENNA.
fees I'm s5 81 and SO Poydras street.
I T. GIBBONS 4, CO.,
GRAIN, CORNMEAL AND HAY,
81, 50, 61 g. New Levee Street 81, SO, 81, 3
aus ~ " Corner Povlras.
TOHN HENDERSON.
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER,
s5 and 81 .Tchoupitoulas Street. IS and 81
Corner of Lafayette street,
ORLEANS,
Manufacturer OF PALACE BOURBON and RYE
WHISKY ALCOHOL and all grades of RECTIFIED
WHISKY. iee9 II iy
EDWARD BURKE,
WINES AND LILO UOfS,
1856 and 1872. -Tchoupitoulas street. 1876 and 1872
mhI673 NV oRLFANs
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15

9o ! GN o. SFE sc.
$50 Hrkins selected Goshen Bat
ter.
100 frkins fair Goshen Butter.
IS kcgs choice Goshen Butter
1870 cases no 10 cansD Sullivan &
Minors Goahen Butter.
10 cases Is 10 cans) sullivan e.
Minors Goshen Butter.
100 firkins choice Yellow West
ern Butter.
900 firkins fair Yellow Western
Butter.
so tubschoice Western Butter.
1850 boxes choics Western
Cheese.
100 boxes choice Now York
Cream Checse.
I0C boxes choice English Dairy
Cheese.
$50 boxes choice Nutme
Cheese.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03
LOCAL INTELILGENCE.
Railroad Hours.
rRArNs LEAyE w1IMrrqron,


For Neio Fork-1.s1 A. NJ 1917, l2.4s, o.42, r. NJ.
For Phiiadelp1sa-is1 $50, $40, $50, 1890, A.
M; 1917, l2.4s, g Z, b49 I;2o, $50 ?. NJ Sundays,
1.a1, A. NJ; 40D, $50, $50, 7. NJ.
$50, 7.1o, r. NJ. Sundays, 1852, 2,Os, A. N.
FOR Bashington.-12.52, 2.03, A. NJ. 1856, 1.23,
b.20, 7.10, p. M. sundays, 1889, 2.08, A. NJ.
For DeiulcnTe r. R.--500 1910 A. NJ. $40, r.
NJ. No sunday trains.
For Neg casae-b.oO, 1910, A. IL LIS, $40, p. NJ.
No Sunday trains.
For Riiniroton and Rsudtqig n. it.--6.s0, A. NJ ;
$50, 5.1b, 2. M. No Sunday train
For Riimin1ton & Festsyn r. Rio ~ A. 81; t.55,
P. M. No Sunday trains
TRAINS AHsIvg Al WILMINGTON.
From Neio rork.-16s, a. NJ; 1855, LIB, 7.O. P.
ID. sundays, 1853, A. A.
From Phtlddelphia.--12.42, 1.5S 800, A. Nj. 1900,
NJ; 1854, 1la, AGO SIS, 6.s5 100, si5, 1l.G0 p NJ
sundays, 1912, 1873, 1905 A. NJ; 1i.00, y. NJ.
From Port DepOsit.-S.0l, A NJ. no SUNDAY tralu.
From Baltimore. - t2l, 1925 A. NJ. 1907, 1a.40,
5S2, $40, ?. ". Sundays. 1.21. A. NJ: $50, r. NJ.
From Warrington. - l.2l 4. Nj 1907, 12.40, 5.39,
92N P. NJ. SUNDAYS, 12l, A. NJ. g.2e, I. NJ.
From Delalc1re Il. R.-l015, a. NJ; 90, $50. T..
NJ. No Sunday trains.
From Nel0 castie-s.OO, 1918, a. Nj, $50, 6.tO.
P. NJ. No Sunday trains.
From Wilmington IL Reading X. r. 500, E, n.
100 So, 2. M. No Sunday trains.
From Wilmington st Western z. E.--I.b5, o. y.
3.15 p NJ. No Sunday trains
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA ron WILMINGTON,
1910, $50, 1880, a. NJ; 1915, 2sl 400 5lb 6a0.
S45 $50. ll9O P. M. undays 1910, s.s0 :. NJ; $50
n.50 P. NJ,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03
Post The,r cen,ennlal.

QUILT 125 YEARs OLD AND a REVOLUTIONARY
RIDING WHIP on ExuIBGrIoN AT THE FAIR
One of the most venerable relies of oldan
times on exhibition at the Delaware Institute
Fair, is handsome aud elaborateiy quilted
counterpane, deposited by DR.. Benjamin Thomp-
son, of Landenberg, Pa. The following infor-
nation, pinned ON the quilt, shows its history,
and also gives it local interest to large num-
Der of citlzens:
"rhls quilt was made by Martha, daughter of
Thomas and Hannah Marshall, in the year l7i9,
before her marriage with William Lewis. She
was assisted in quilting it by Elizabeth Menden-
hall tho mother Of Phebe Thomas, now residing
at 10l4 Washington street, this city, in the 105th
year of her age. The initials, NJ. NJ. and the
date l740, are found quilted in the centre of the
quilt. Tho quilt is IN the possession of Mrs.
DIR. Thompson, to whom NJ. NJ. was great great
grandmother
One side OF the quilt is a blue. and the other a
straw color, and the material is fine wofsted. 1t
is LAID of i'll handsome figures and closely
quilted,n doubt occupying aconsiderable length
of time compared with these days of sewing
machines. Mrs. Phebe Thomas remembers OF
hearing her mother frequently speak OF working
at the quilt, and though it is now 1876 years old.
1t is somewhat remarkable that the scenes of
those days arc yet brought before us by q living
representative of the time.
Dr. Thompson has also on exhibition very
handsome. riding whip with tho following in
scription on the silver end "B. Loundes 177l.n
This whip also descended through the family of
Mrs. DIR. d. Thompson who were fond of pre-.
serving old relics. 1t is said that this whip was
used By lady trooper in the cayalaiy service
during the days of the Revolution. There
are persons no doubt living in Delaware County,
who when they see this article will have some
recollection OF the history of this whip.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03
ARRIVALS Up TO NOON, TO-DAY.
4he Fuir.

ATTENDANCE, LAST EgESIsd AND aEcEiPT5
The attendanee, last eyeans,was not SO large
as was expected buS those who were present
had the better opportunity to observe and enjoy
themselyes. 1t ia estimated that about four
hundred and twenty-five visited the Fair during
the day, which makes total estimated attend
anee OF l2O95 during the continuation Of the
exhibition. The receipts Yesterday, ygla Sl200J
making total of 81 006
The Exposition Will positively close On 20 NOR =
row evening, and the attendance will be large.
nc doubt from now until the itna'e. The Italian
Band has again beea engaged AID Will DISCOURSE
delightful music on hotn remaining evenings
and tomorrow ngLt. the members OF the Board
OF Trade arc invited to sttond in BODY 1t i
expected they Will d. 70, aid that the close of
tho Fair, which will take place, VIII be formally
marked by addresses by she Presiaen. OF the
Board and others.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03
fiOcai fsreyifies.

sunrise at G.32.
Sunset at 4.t6.
styla and fit guaranteed al Bayne's
The po-ltica campaign closes to-day.
Look out for long countenances Tomorrow
Sheep dogs are very destructive about Landen-
berg.
Jump or Cochran for Governor, Tomorrow settles
the question.
No matter who ia elected Governor get your cqf-
fees and ieas at Houston & rrlzer's.
Nothiog makes a gentleman more like gentle.
nan tian one OF Morgan's fine shirts.
Cold waite rules to-dsy The appeaga &c ~ those
nor used TO 1t excltes our SYMPATHY.
The CONN MsRCIAL extra tomorrow morning will
have the latest election returns of the election
Fither james Martin or " II. Lambson will he
elected the next Sheriff Of New Castle County.
MeEa coarse h00is for 80 90, and buckle shoes for
sL2> at ". a. Turner cos, Fonrth aud Market
Democrats and Republicans will go to Fullncr's
thls evening, for good oysters and other decacies
1his chilly weather sends people to Bayne's for
their winter clothing He ACCOMMODATES and peases
Siiich. stitch, stitch, by the midnight on no more
OF tnal since the Grover and Baker sewing machine
Is so much used.
Have you seen those nice little jauuty chlldrens'
hais that Dubell mas? II YOU want TO please your
boy get one FOR him.
Singles Son Sill sell prime prmeras an parta-
ga cAars He has Cochran and Jump cigars now
which are all the go.
NAN-Ni4 Nh siAihf Nhstolt hAl, tluiUt DuCkg
lin KID and calf skin 5loves In great variety, al
Dnushten's, $40 Market Street.
the Enterprise co. is rightly named. Nothing
but an enterplising company c0nli sell such good
/ furniture at such low prices.
Laying all Joking aside, the hest place to get good
hargalns ~ boots and shines and also in clothing IL
a. the Boston, one Price, House, Nos. g07 and 700
MalEet street. Call aud gee for yOlrself
Election returns viii be announced in the E4hib-
ZION, ihs evening. GO to Bradford's Building
% nol fail to 90 10 BDwmans, secoad and King
aad 81 King street, II YOU want aDytnlng in the tes
or cOnee line. Mr.. rs assortment, Us Is now well
nWnc0mprises all that is desirable Ia these goods
nh ms plices are As low, il NOT .oUer, than any one
else III town. qual tyscODsiu-rc Mr.. r. does busl-
ness on ths CASH system, aud as we al know that
the ready lnOney goes further than credit then we
! know why he sells better goods for tn same money
than others. MIR. B's assortment Of ALL gOods lin
Ills line Is unequaled In town.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03
City gnsitfss gi..::ssr;a

. . --4.l-
AUCTIONEEBS.
l. W. Stdham a Son. Iii z. fth street
Joseph X. Miller, 4th and King street
BANKERS Il BKGiLEEs.
r. n. Robinson Co., 4g1 Market sits.,
BARRIERS ds HAIR DIi igrsrks
a. Ashenbaoh, 30 Market street
BELL RINGERS t. DIJ.l. pn.4rb5t.
asS; asnaSd W 3sGMssSp Msops ny " 81 s!ES9t ES1
BOOTH SHOE MAKERS, aud ,skA..
PaSeosk i Bio, SS 4 s5s Msrhsi ssisi'; strsy,.
John n Iss Mssel1od, ,,s u, Sth Il sna roDisr strsci.
W. A. Turner 90. sla Market. srsei
CARPENTERS AND Bun n.i.~
4 & bassSSSSs sSSSs .sSs sSSB " hgyss aS-is ss E
CIGARS ds TOBACCO.
Goo. a. Davis, 6o2 Shiplsy st.uat
VIM ii. Robinoou, liiIs T.. Ito str.-,
CLOCKS. wATCui:-. i AGa.4s.
g. Bush. corner ne. Seventh and NarAat s,rrs,..
+ 5'ss'Si &sssss ass, b Y & Ssilas ST ssss street
COACH & QaRAIst s.. ,tArEls,,
Vim. Gresn 4 90, $. f or " snt s,th.a, .,,,,
DRUGGISTS.
II. r. Bringhurss, az aiarkr, .,r,.,,
FLOfIsTs.
Tatnal a 90, Delaware Asenu- and .Jsr.ysN.a -.
GENERAL. INSURANCE AssRN'rs
Thomas Z. Plummer, 5l2 Market stro.t
Noouey a Van Trump, 5lu Market htreet
GhnTs' FURNISHING ssOisS,-
James M, Watson 4 Son. s2i Market st-.,el
thaa. = MorFRu, GIL harset street
John L. Dtushtsn. $40 Market strNat
HATS, CAPS. SEC.
ghas. Il. puGoli, Il. I'd stress ''''''
William Z. Webb a4 AArLet -t,a..
HARDWARE.
W. II. Biliany, IA Marhst sts.-,
James Bro, S,i Marko. st-sst
IRON d sTgEli.
VIM. Grcen Co., s. Il. coe. si aa.. 3t,.issr
LIVERY STABLES.
Patrick Holland s. W. cor Froat and Orange
Observation-Disclosures T. ~; pts.
Elwoof Doane, ~ W. eth ttroe,
r. mesianasls, ~ and ieinf sfieeis
MERCHANT 1'Austst.
Geo. Gousrt 10 K, Fourth etreo,.
Cyrus Stern. Ill Market street
Joan y Mnhlhnueen, SIS King s,rl-i
hfntnel miiier ir In Sake sitts.
PAPER HANtINc~, .4n issn,t.
John X. Holt, I'd and Market sltestA
PLUMBEiis AMI t!A~ fsF'i.., 20.
". y. Gillespie. ala ". 9TH street.
sRAi. ESTATE AGENTS.
y1ss A. IS,I1 pISs,nI11i99s%scn 20 Alm9pd,s Bts, ~ da.s
WE; REYNOLDS %, 81 Market stree..
" H. Gilmore No 0 weat We, 81 st6 S,s5ss, stroe,
@ y. hcOsuilo5, 1Q1 Market strsei, ,se 80,
VIM. Aooaulley o., 500 Market street
RESTAURANT d. BILIiARn ee,u
Joseph tuilmsr. 50i and 55 Market stsS.et
SEWING MACHINES.
t.rpgor Eaksf y. Al. Co, DG KING sim,
New American sewiae Machinc. lis Mara st stessl
COFFEE and TEA Dnaiers.
Union Pacific Tea Company 5t2 Market .,,,..,
UNDERTiKEHs.
Ihos. J. Giles, sal hnpIey street
X. D. Young, hn Market streat.-fhes a.f.l
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03
1nttfes in 5sansruptGp,


IN THE DISTRICT COURT of THE
Il United States, for the District OF Delaware.
IN BANKRGPTCF.
In Re JOHN MoLEAR 4 son, Bankrupts.
District of Delaware. ss:
In pursuance Of an order OF lhe said Court, /
hereby give notice that u general meeting OF the
creditors OF said Bankrupt will be held at the
United States Courr ROM, for said District, on
Thursday, the 9th day OF November A. D.. 1874 at
O'Clock i. NJ, before Levi @ Bird, Esq Registrar
In Bankruptcy In said District
WILLIAM CANDY, Assignee, Ne.
Oct22-podtnovb
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03
liriaend Nptiffs.

nIVIDEND
IL THE NATIONAL BANK OF DELAWARE,l
WILMINGTON, NOV. 3D. 1874 {
The Directors have this day. declared n dividend
OF twelve dollars per share being six per cent for
the last SIX months, and an extra dividend OF six
dollars per share, both OF which arc payable de-
mand clear OF all taxes.
nov2-4t X. II. EWBANKS, Cashier,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-03
Vote If you haven't already done SO.

Vote If you haven't already done SO.
The Delaware Loan meets, this evening,
The Del. R. +. Stockholders meeting takes
place on Thursday.
Republcan--Friend of State Reform--if you
have not already voted do so at once
The Board Of Trade Managers hold their reg
ular meeting at their rooms at 7.45 o'clock. this
evening
AT Delaware College on Friday evening, Prof.
W. L. Boswell, of Philadelphia, delivers the
third of the College lecture course. His subject
will be Shakespeare"
The new society of the Knights of st Lawrence
have not yet fully organized They have, how
ever, adopted a constitution which provides for
military as well as civic organization.
The Water Witch Fair will be held at Insti-
tute Hall, opening on Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der gath. A circular asking donations and con-
tiibutions, has heen issued by the Committee,
Jos. X. Adams, d. Eldridge RichardsoD, Alexan-
der Hurst, and ]. Winfield Scott.