davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-09
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

No fruit in market worth mentioning.
Our quotations remain as quoted below.
PEASbfs-Froih wagon, s1.40 pen
bushel.
DRIED FRuIT-Apples and quarter
peaches, SadSsc; half peaches, 10ad11c.
EeGs-From wagon, 10fl1c per dozen;
in store, 11d12e. 80.
ADMINISTRATIONS, Sf.50d1.60 per
bushel and $500 per bbl., from store.
FEATHERs-Strictly choice, soc.
BEEswAx-Choice, 29c.
RAes--Well assorted, Sc.
GiNsENG-Old crop, S1.00.
WooL@Unwashed 25d30c; washed 40c.
BURY 5f1Oc less.
BLOOM CoRN-Prime to choice, Sale.
BUTTER-Country, from wagon, 1Sd20c;
from store, 20d25c.
CH1cKgNs-Selling at 25c.
TALLoW-Choice; &c.
GROCERIES.
A very active business at yesterdays
prices. Sugars still tend upward. Coffee
unusually dull. r.r, -
In European markets the stocks Of sugar
and coffee are exceptionally large. The
rise there in coffee Of 10c per pound last
summer. in consequence of the short crop
Of Rio expected, had the effect Of severely
checking the consumption. The imports
of coffee and sugar in Europe In 1874, have
been much larger than for same period last
year.
Our quotations stand:
SUeAR-New Orleans, new in hogs
heads 9610sc for fair to choice; Deme-
rara 11lf12c; standard hards 11sd12c; A
coffee l0fd1lc B do. 10sc; extra G do.
1OIc; yellow c eid10ic.
MOLAssEs-New Orleans 73f70c; sirups
55665c; golden strip 65dS0c-
CoFFEE-Rio, common to choice, 256
26c; Laguayrs Soc; Java 33c.
CHEEsE-Factory, 1Sc.
NAMs--10ds, per key, S4.25 and 25c adj
ditional for diminishing grades.
SALT bushel barrels, $3.50 per barrel
on the wharf in lots.
CANDLEs-Star 165617c q d.
FIsH-Half barrels, Nos. l, 2 and 8, 500,
$3.50 and $3.50; in kits, Nos. /, 2 and 8,
$3.50, 500 and s1.75.
RICE-Best Carolina by the barrel, 9lc.
TEAs-Imperial 75cdSl.25; Young Hy=
son 75cds1.25; Black 5ec6s1 90; Gunpow-
der T5cd$1.25.
PowDER-Dupont S7.25; Sycamore Mills
S1.25; blasting $500; fuse per 100 feet Csc.
SHoT-Patent $2.25; Buck $3.50.
LdQUoRs-COmmon rectifed whisky q
gallon 90cG$1.00; Robertson County $1.75
a3.00; Bourbon S1.25d5.50; Lincoln
County $1.7563.00; Highwines s1.00.
COTTON TIEs-Per ID. 10c.
BRooMs-Per doz. at S2.25d3.50.
SoAP-Common to fancy, 56sc - d, or
S3.s5d4.5O q box.
CANDIE@Comnon stick, 14c; common
fancy 15c.
PEPPER-Per h., 27d29c-
SPICE-Per h., Ice.
GEeEB-Per h., Ice.
CLovEs-Per b., 60d70c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-09
NASHVILLE MARKETS.
UNION AND AMERICAN OFFICE,


Another advance of tc in New York.
The feeling here was still further improved
and sales were freely effected at better
prices. The market closed firm at the fol-
lowing figIlreS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-09

Miss ADELAIDE NELSON has invested
in San Francisco real estate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-09
BANKING.
Third National Bank.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
BOARD OF DIRECroRs:

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
W. ". BERRY, CHAS. Z. HILLMAN,
JOHN E1RKMAN, EbdAR JONES,
DEMPSEY WEAVER.
TTNRANSACTS A GENERAL EXCHANGE
Business and Deals in United States Bonds
and Gold. EDGAR JONES, Cashier.
W. W. BERRY, President
JNO. KIRKMAN, Vice-President.
sepl IL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-09
PEN AND SWORD.

The following is an exact copy of a
letter to the Commissioner of Pensions.
''-ILLINoIS
"MT. J. ". baker
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-09
CHANCERY SALE
FOR
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1874.
TN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE REM
Il iered by the Chancery Court at Nashville In
the case of
A. z Trabue, Executor, etc., rs. NiehO-
Ens HobsOn,
viii sell at public sale tc the highest bidder,
At .he Courthouse at Nashville, at II
o'clock NJ. on Wednesday, the 10th
Nav 1874

the following described proPerty,.viz.:
tract of about 49, acres, on the White 3
Creek pike in the 2Ist civil district of Davidson
county, Tenn, about miles from Nashville,
and adjoining the lands OF Samuel Casey, VIM
r. living and - MORROW.
Also. Lots Nos. 333, SS4, and 10 feet of Lot
No $50 in Ewing's addition TO Nashville.
+ TERMS OF SALE-Credits of s, u, and IL
months. Notes required with approved security
and lien retained
Sale free from redemption.
NATHANIEL BAXTER, JR-,
ar,aa navs n "a Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-09
THOSE DEAR LITTLE FEET.
Something About the Latest Agony I'm
Ladies' shoes.

Among the many reforms for which
women have come to be grateful, the
shoe reform is one Of the best. Fine
weather is always given as an expla-
nation of streets thronged with
women, but in view of this springs ca
PRECIOUS atmospheres, that reason sure
" fails. Thrust be the prevailing shoe,
broad soled, square heeled, and freer
than suffrage, that has driven forth the
feminine pedestrian, for certainly a
covering for the foot as ''easy" as that
of the present walking shoe has not
been worn in a long time. Shoes of all
kinds are notably plain: even fancy
stitching is ont of faver, and heatness,
only, is imperative, provided the shoe
is excellent In fit.
Buttoned boots, made of soft, lustre-
less French kid, are the kind preferred,
heavy shoes of pebble goat being ad.
ded to wardrobes now in preparation
for the co5ntry. For sensitive feet,
easily wearied by walking, uppers of
French satin have foxings of kid, only
high enough to give strength and pro-
tect the feet from dampness.
For carriage wear, there are dainty
boots of French satin, which lace upon
the instep, and add quilting of mar
row black lace entirely around both
eyelet rows. Such shoes, made of the
same material as the dress, are pfovi-
ded with elegant dinner and reception
costumes, while others of black satin
with lace trimmed lappels upon the IN
step are preferred by some fOrthe came
purpose.
For travelling, kid buttoned boots are
first in favor, but many ladies are
ordering boots of heavy gray and fax
colored linen to serve in dry, hot
weather.
Slippers Of linen. corn, buff and
brown, are being chosen for neglige
toilets in the country, and these
trimmed with rosettes of black, and
bright steel buckles, are both suitable
and pretty of themselves.
Marie Antoinette slippers, croquet
and garden shoes, and Pompadour
shoes of scarlet, or blue kid, are
among the fancy provisions of the
shoe-shops this season.
No more buff or gray kid shoes are
worn by little girls, black being firmly
settled as the favorite color, or rather
no color. Wee things in their first short
dresses, and BARNS just trying indepen-
dent locomOtion, wear dainty buttOned
shoes of pink, scarlet, or blue, without
heels, and fastened with pearl buttons
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-09
New York Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, May S.-Business quiet
with Commission houses and the jObbing
movement slow and only moderate in ag-
gregste. Cotton goods are quiet at general
ly unchanged prices, jobbing quotations are
strong and decided. Prints are fairly
active for piece lots; best package trade is
light. Printed shntings are quiet. Allan
tic dress goods are selling heavy. Woolens
for mems wear are Sctiye. Foreign goods
ora inaafiT-a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-09
New York General Markets.

NEW YORK, May S.-Flour in buyers
favor; superine Western and State S5.70a
500; extra Ohio So. 20a7. So; st. Louis $3.50
a1l.00. Wheat opened heavy and lower;
No. spring S1.56a1.51, Rye quiet S1.07a
LIP. Barley dull and declining. Corn
opened in fair demand and closed with an
advance lost; new western mixed and yell
low S4aSIc; old do. S6aS7c. Oats opened
steady and closed dull and lower at 67aGTaa.
Coffee heavy. Sugar quiet. Pork steady;
new mess s1T.12i for spot; S17.20aI7.25
for June delivery; s1f.45 for July delivery;
middles dull; short clear middles Zoe.
Lard lower; prime steam I0aal0 7-1Gc for
spot and for May delivery; 10sa10 11-16c
for June delivery; 1la1l3c for August de-
6varv Whisky steady G7e
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-09
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, May S.-Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat easier; choice amber
$3.50; Indiana and Pennsylvania red $1.74
a1.I5: Ohio $1.j5a1.6 5. Com unsettled;
mixed quiet; new S4kc; old S5c. Oats
quiet at G0c. Rye unchanged. Provisions
strong. Mess pork unchanged. Bulk meats
shoulders 6ia6ic; clear rib 9a94!c. Bacon
active; shoulders re; clear rib 105al03e.
Lard firm at 1C.c. Coffee dull and nominal;
fair to Prime Rio 19a2lc gold. Whisky
nominal at orc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-09

Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad bonds,
90 Observation-Disclosures. 90
/" 's3. 70
Nashville and Chattanooga and St Louis
Railroad, 1st mortgage, ...........a.. 50
Eashville and Decatur Railroad bonds, sec
ord NOR gage, ca
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-09
Chicago Markets.


ST.. LOUIS, May 8. Flour in good
demand; low and medium grades prices
unchanged. Wheat quiet and unchanged;
No. spring Sl.27. sample lots No. 2winter
red, Sl.46a1.50. Corn lower; No. 6Ie
for track and elevator, cash and for June
delivery. Oats inactive at 02e for east
elevotor. Barley-nO demand, lower to
Sc I. Rye firm at CSC. Whisky steady at
Csc. Mess pork higher at Sl7.5O. Dry salt
meats stiff but little doing; shoulders 64c'
clear rib SIC; clear 91c cash. Bacon scare,
and strong; shoulders &c; clear rib 9sa9sc.
clear 1Oc. Lard held higher at 10tc for
summer. Hogs dull and lower, ranging
from $40 to $40. Cattle steady and IN
fair shipping demand, ranging from $3.50
to $500.
Memphis Markets.
MEMPHIS, May s. Flour demand
fair and market firm. COrn-demand light
but holders lirIner at 92a94e. Oats-mar-
ket bare. Lard-demand fair and market
firm at lIaI2c. Bacon-demand fair and
market finn; shoulders 7aa73c; clear RIB
1O1a10ie.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-09
Cincinnati Markets.
Louisville Markets.

LOUISVILLE, May S.-FlOur and wheat
quiet and unchanged. Corn quiet and I'M
changed at S0as2c. Oats quiet and I'M
changed at 6ja6ec. Rye S1.I0. Mess pork
quiet and unchanged at $3.50. Bacon
quiet and unchanged; shoulders nc; clear
rib 1Oa10zc. Sugar-cured hams 13!c; plain
I1ic. Bulk meats quiet aud unchanged;
shoulders 63c; clear rib 9sa9se. Lard 1l.a
Ike Whisky 95c
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-14
BRIDGE TENDERS.
STATE IiE N y.

Vessel building has commenced in three
ship yards of Laurel.
Laurel narrowly escaped serious conaa-
grafton, Wednesday afternoon, by the burn
ing of the roof of Edward Taylors house.
The fire was discovered just in "the nick of
time.'
The high wind, last Monday, caused con-
siderable damage In Sussex county
An Incian tomahawk and several arrow
heads were dug up near Seaford. a few days
ago.
A little eighteen months old child of Mr..
Wingate Cannon, of SeasOrd while crawling
across the floor, was stepped upon by its little
sister and its arm broken in two places.
A band of gypsies is encamped in Ross
grove near Seaford.
Mr. George Moore, has sold farm of for
81, 500.
The bridge over the Avenue in Milford, i:
in dangerous condition.
Esquire Phelps, of Milford has resigned
and Robt j. Breswick has baen appointed t,
succeed him. During 'Suuire Phelps, five years
of office he has heard and determined LA;
civil and All criminal case.
On Tuesday evening, the employees of ths
junction BIeakwater Railroad presented
their retiring President, Mr.. John A. Sheaff
with handsome gold-headed cane.
Rev Mr.. Brown, of Wilmington, who is fill
ing the Presbyterian pulpit at Smyrna, is Il
take up his residence in that town,
The Smyrna III. E. Church protrac; ed meet
| ings ceased last week from sheer exhaustion
| of the members.
One of the Middletown fast horses at a re-
recent public sale was bid In at 81, 500. Hi
owner wants $4,000.
hezekah Mas,en, a lad of Milford in play
Ill Iad,
fell and broke both bones of the right fore
arm.
The Kent County Association of Goo
Temp,ars have elected Rev. j. Townham, w
L. T.; Mr.. Pleasanton, W. V. T.: F. e. Ram:
dell, Secretary and Treasurer.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-14

RELIGIOUS NOTES.-The first quarterly
meeting or 81 Pauls NJ. E. Church, the pres
ent Conference year. will be heald tomorrow.
Owing 10 the sickness of Rev. T. J. Thomp-
son, Presiding Elder, Rev. Enoch Slubbs, of
Asbury. will preach. Rev. j. B. Merritt, OF
St. Pauls, will probably occupy MIR, Stubbs'
pulpit. ....,
will be held on Thursday evening. Love feast
will be held on Friday evening
Rev A. Macarthur has accepted the unani-
NOUS call to the pastorate of theSecondBaptist
Church, of this city, which was recently up-
anmously extended TO him. He will preach
his Introductory sermon tomorrow. Mr.. Nc.
Arthur studied for two years under Rev. Mr.
Spurgeon, in London.
Rev Fielder Israel, pastor of the First Uni.
tartan Church. in this city, will tomorrow
morning hold memorial services on the death
of Hon. Charles Sumner.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-14
Religious.

Trinity Parsn services, Sunday, March l5ta.-
Trinity Chapel, morning at lol3 o'clock, alter
noon at O'Clock, evening at : \ O'Clock Lenten
services, Tuesday and Thursday mornings at Gl.
o'clock Wednesday and Friday mornings at l01 :
O'Clock Daily evening prayer aud appropriate
readings at AZ O'Clock.
Old Swedps' Clutch, morning at lOl1 O'Clock
evening at ~ O'Clock. Wednesday and Friday
evenings at -. o'clock.
West Presbyterian Church, corner OF Eighth
aud Washington notwithstanding tomorrow
al lo1s a IN by the pastor, Rev. D. Nj. + outs
Subject, .Tbe Rock OF our Refuge" Praise
meeting at ~ p. m. Subject, "Songs Of tht
Chulch Militant and of the Church Triumphant
Strangers aud the public generally are cordially
invited.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-14
4 DMINISrRAroRS' SALE OF
RE AL ESTATE
N TIE CITY OF WILMINGTON.


b. virtue OF an or Ter Of thu Orphans Court u
he State OF Delaware, In aud for New Castle
County. made the twenty .hirl day February, A.
D., lo.i. will be exposed ~ sais by way OF Pgul!o
4 uction,
ON SATURDAY the b 4,y uf APRIL, A. u.
1874, al = o'clock in the afternoon,
al the Auction Rooms of 0ale d Miller. at the
Northwest corner OF Fourth and Sin stI eets vii
min ton, Delaware. the following described lands
aud tenemehts. being tue Real Estate of the late
William ii. Allmond. deceased. all that certain
lot or piece Of land lying and being in the City o.
Wilmin gton New Castle County and State Of Del
aware, bounded and describei as follows. to wit
Beginning ON the ltne on the Eastery side OF
eighty seven ieet and eight inches from the corner
formed by the Intersection q the line o,
the Easteriy SIDE OF West street with the iine ..
parallel - Ninth street one hundred and i've fee.
to a corner. thence Northeriy parall 81 to IVES.
street twenty -tiXth teet and els ht inches
theI eorneI, theuce Westerly parallel 20 Ninth
street one hundred AID hye teet 10 the EasteriJ
/ ide OF West street and thence @outheriy along
SAID side OF vst street twenty teet and in
ches TO the rlaes of besiuning, be the contents
within said bounds waa; ,hey may.
The above rrenitss to be soi1 subject !. u :
widows dover.
Attead will be gwen md t erms of IS [,
made kno~ at the time and place aforesaid, by
Martha NJ. Almond aud John T. Almond. Ad.
SAMUEL N. HARRINGTON, Esq
Attest. Their Attorney
C,M. NASpLyEs, CLERK OF orphans' Court
osa Miller. Auctrs. -tawts
i E0IICE.-On tbs lot above described i. three
st9riei Brck Dwelling No sls West Street tmaiT
anu back buildings OF tEiek. newly painted an
papered throughout with SIX cham nbefs. sittine
te5m bath ro9ao. latse parlor. dining room an
kitchen. Heater aud Gas in every room. Hot ant
sold water IN kitchen and bath room. Cellar large
iry and we'll lishtei.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-14
I. o. O. p.
OFFICE OF M, W. GRAND MASTER, r. W, GRAND |
LODGE OF DELAWARE.


WhereGs-God in His grooduess has greatly
blessed our beloved order in the year past, en-
larging oGc borders, lengthening our cords and
strengt ming our stakes, and increasing us in
numbers and influence. thus giving TO us substan-
tial evidence of the Divine favor, III our laDers
for the good of humanity;
And Whereas, 1t is fitting and proper that
should acknowledge our gratitude to Him for these
mercies, and remembering that increased influence
orings increased responsibility, We sho uld sup
pcate Him tor His guidance IN the future
Ind Whereas. c. A Logan, NJ. W Grand Sire
of the Il. w. Grand Lodge OF the United States,
has Issued his proclamation dated at Baltimore,
State of Maryla the irst day OF February, A,
D., 1874 and Of our order the iity fifth enjoin g
upon all Grand and Subordinate Bodies under
his jurisdiction to take proper measures Tor the
appropriate observance Of the hlty-iith Aunt
vel sary of Odd Fellowship in the United States,
on the 26th day of April, 1874
| Now /, Edward F. James, Most Worthy
Grand Master OF the K. w. Grand Lodge of the
State OF Delaware, do Acknowledgements OF the
Lodges OF this jurisdiction a compliance with
the proclamation of the Most Worthy Grand
Sire. ami that setting apart the day so designatet
we assemble for thanksgiving and prayer to God
and for public acknowledgment OF His maui
fold blessings.
Done at the City of Wilmington, State OF leila
ware, the 18th day Of Msrct, A D., 1874, aud o
; our order the ffty-ffth'
EDWARD +. JAMES. Grand Master,
ISAAC W. HALLAM. Grand Secretary,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-14
Senator Sumner,
MS REMAINS EN- ROUTE FOR posToN-PAssAaR
THROUGH WILMINGTON.


THROUGH WILMINGTON.
At;er the fnnsral services in the United States
Senate, yesterday, the remains OF Senator Sumner
were conveyed to the Baltimore aud Potomac X.
r. depot, aud there placed on q special train for
Boston he body was placed in one OF Stains
latest paleut caskets made of walnut, covered
with black cloth, with massive silver handles
Tue lid is OF plate glass the entire length, which
was closed in alter the ceremony by an outer lid
of cloth covered walnut, on which Is o large silver
plate, inscribed, Charles Sumner, born January
s, lSll, died March IL, 1874" The lining of the
casket is of the finest white corded silk.
The funeral cortege consisted OF tue Senate
Committee of arrangements Anthony,
OF Rhode Island, Schurs, OF Missouri, frellnghuy-
sen, of New Jersey, Morrill,, of Name, stephen
son, OF Kentucky and Thurman, OF Ohio-the
Massachusetts, delegation OF the House. the pail
bearers-Nsssrs. Anthony, Sergeant, MeCreery,
Oglesby and Stockton--and o number Of person
al friends of the deceased, all of WHOM aceompa-
MED the remains. The casket containing the
body was placed in plain boy.
The tram, on Its arrival at Baltimore, was mel
| by o large crowd, who anxiolsly endeavored to
| get last look at the dead Senator, which, how
| ever, was not allowed.
The train arrived In Wilmington at 6.25, +. NJ.
and was met by q considerable crowd, who quick
ly entered the baggage car, but were disappointed
| at not being allowed to look at the body. Th'
attendants partook of refreshments at the depo
restaurant, alter which the funeral eortege pro
ceeded ou its way
The train consisted Of an engine, one baggag
car I'm which the box containing the casket wa
placeol) and three parlor cars. The cara were a
| profuscly drapcd In mourning.
A Sterling, ILL.,, coal seia contained pure lu IN
| of charcoal
An exchange lnysuts the verb "euspidate,
meaning to spit.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-14

soClE TlEs.
MEETINGS THIS xvRNINe.

Mechanics Lodge, No 4, o X, Mt Odd Eel
ows' Hall, Sd and King.
Ninoua Tribe, No. $40 n NJ. at Red Mems
Ha'u AIS Market st.
Jeiferson Council, No. To- oU A NJ, at Mechan-
ics' Hall 2l9 King st.
La Fayette Lodge, No. 2, X of P, at knights Of
Pythias Hall, oil Market st.
Asbury Lodge, o OF I. at nth and Market
Streets,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-14

HAS AND CAPs.-L. &. Springer tho
popular and we'll known halter, has lot
discontinued business, but has To rented
his old stand. No.233 Market street. Having
disposed of all old stock, no has laid in an
entirely new supply OF all the latest Spring
styles and fashions. THIS stock is large
and varied aud those who are in want OF
head gear cannot tail 10 have their wants
satisfied by caltng here. His prices are
| low, and in all business relations be is
courteous ard accom- modat,u-. Give him
| cal !.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-14
A CARD.

HoME FOR OLD PEoPLt waen not able 10
III work or not wlsaluz the perptekities OF
servants dependence N tHlldren, or the excite
m ent aud conlusion of hotels nnl public boarding.
houses where they can lind the physical and soeial
comforts OF u LiyINo HoAE
different institutions in several States. have not
been able to lind one that seemed ca!oui aiet
ms N resting place for such persons ls have been
active useful ci'izens. aud made The world better
Tor having been in il. Such an institution IN
tend THE DELAWARE HOME TO oe SO iar as
lies in my power. hoping it may soon bs placed on
foundation that will continue its usefulness long
after the present generation shall have passed
J. A. BROWN.
ianl7 sIntf West Wilmington.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-14
SAI-ki.

DJTBLIC SAI.E.
The Subscribers. agents tor John Atkinson, Will
sell at Public Sale. without reserve.
ON TUESDAY. MARCH l.. 1874,
Commencing at 10 O'Clock, prompt.
Al the Washingto ton Hotel Sale and Livery Stables.
corner of Second and Shipley streets, wilmington,
Del the following property, to wit;
~ Ten head of good DRIVING. work and
II ~ family Horses. young and sound.
@Nl Five good Brood Mares, prompt dli-
AL1vers and work ers;
Two York Wagons. shiflinE top, Thompson
Paschal)
ono double Pheton. Thompson &SA
Paschal HsR
One Poney Phaton.
Ono large family Coach,
Three sets double Carriage Harness. - sfH
Five sets single Ce erriage Harness.
Robes, Blankets, Whips. &C.. 1e. =.
Sale positive. No pOstponement on account OF
weather. as there is ample room tor the sale under
shelter. - : -
CONDITIONS OF SAIL sums ofs25 or less. TO
be nail cash on day OF sale SUNS over go will he
credited 30 days by the purchaser giving bank
note with approved endorser: 4
Real Estate Ags snts, Brokers. conxeyancers, 10 ;.
- mo. s32 Market ST., Wilmington. Del.
L. W. Stidham Son. Auetrs. mar6-sodtwN
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-14

BRUTAL FIunT.--A brutal and disgusting
fight, between Two drunken men, took place last
night. about o'clock, on Third street, near
Marke. Oae of the combaants bit oil about
half bis opponents under lip, aud it is said, &C
tutlIy swallowed the deleeabe morsel. The
affair grew out OF a quarrel over couple OF
dogs
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-14

PUBLIC SALE PRIcEs.-- t the public sale
of Jos. Neil, hold at K, Il. Lilley's Hotel, at
Marshaiton, Chester county Pa, on Thurs
day afternoon. about 65 head OF cows. oxen
aud steers were sold. Cows averaged about
$50, oxen sold high, steers brought extra
good prices. Fifteen head Of horses we're
sold from Sl03 % 10 $275 per head. Shoat
pigs averaged 81 per pleca. Tne receipts
OF The sale amounted TO S6 $3.50.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-14

REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CONVENTION. The Re-
publican County Convention Is in session at New
Castle. this afternoon. A special train consisting
OF i've cars, well filled with blacks and whites,
was run over at 1920, this morning. full re-
port of the proceedings will appear in Monds, S
GAZETTE
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-14
Special Notices.

ALFRED WALTON. Drugsist, No. ~, Market
street. respectfully informs mis- friend and the public
in general. that he keeps hand all descriptions OF
medicines. ani thar competent person Is at all
times ready to prescribe for such sick call at tina
store, and that charge made pit the regular
price of the med ues the price as they would
pay anywhere else; but that no one is visited at
heir esdnces