davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-21
A sSIGNEE's SALE

N DplpINEE DALI
OF
FIRST-cLASS FURNITURE.
VIII be sold al Public Sale, by Catalogue.
SEPTEMBER 22d AND 2sd, 1874, at 10 O'Clock A NJ
pt No. 1923 MARKET STREET.
The following described lrst-class furniture con-
slst ng OF chamber suits bedstealR, bureaus and
washstands, parlor suits, sofas and chairs, large
easy and turkish chairs, lounges and mattresses Ia
dies and gents writing desks. bookcases, side
boards, marble top tables bOquet and card tables
looklng-glasses, camp chairs and stools, chllrens
rocking and high stools blackng-boxes foot-stools,
ottomans, plan0-stO0s, hat and clothes racks hook
shelves, parlOr corner closets, umbrella stands. mu-
sic stands towel-racks library step-ladders, large
assortment oil rocking chairs. ambrequlns and win
dow cornlshes, large assortment OF window shades,
plain fancy and Holland, fixtures and rollers of ali
descriptions fixtures for venetian blinds muslin he'd
Lcklng hair cloth and oil cloth, large assortment
OF terry, furniture gimp and silk cor =, picture csrd
and tassels, Howe Sewing Machine Marvin cafe
new frst-cass hair picker, Ho0ver's celebrated
bedsteat and reclining chairs, Wilson'S patented
adjustable Medical chair, letter press counting
house desk, hair, tow, musk, moss, tacks and many
articles too numerous TO mention
seplb-It ROBERT II. JONES, Assignee.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-21

BUSINESS EAIBARRAsSsfENTs.- Friday, rt-
mors have been current Of the suspension or
business embarrassment of August Bickta, who
has been large dealer in hides and wool. The
facts are, we are assured that there has been no
failure and that he is entirely solvent, some
saying that he can pay two dollars for one. He
has incurred heavy losses by operations in wool,
and il SAID to have been involved by the failure
of the Bullock firms, in Philadelphia, year ago.
Some of his largest creditors were in the city,
from abroad, on Saturday, and manifested most
liberal disposition 70 secure an easy adjustment
Of his affairs.ss
The fact has not yet been advertised OF other
wise made public but it is currently stated that
L. q. Springer, builder, has made an assignment
for the benefit of his creditors.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-21

The FBsT FRUIT OF THE GRASGERs.-The
Oranges organized on the Peninsula are be-
ginning to bear fruit in some instances already
formed some months ago has erected tempo.
airy structure in which one hundred and fifty
tons of fertilizer will be manufactured in time
for this Falls sowing, and a similar enterprise
has been started at Marlborough. same county
by number of gentlemen who are members Of
the Grange there. They expect to produce
about two hundred tons. Being the pioneers in
this work ON the Peninsula, letters of inquiry
are being received from all directions.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-21

WILMINGTON GOODS DISCRIMINATORY the
exhibitors at the Norristown Fair, last week,
were Trmfp. Bros. of this city, who exhibited
their wonderfully popular Fleetwood Scroll Saw /;
and AlcLear Il Kendall who displayed number
Of their elegant carriages.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-21

OFFICERS ELECTED. AT a meeting of Pioneer
Council, No. l, Sovereigns of Industry, held at
their room on Friday evening, Sept. 18th, the
following officers were elected for the coming
term President, Samuel Marshall Vice Prest.
Mrs. A. Beatty Secretary, Chandler II. Way
Treasurer, Jesse Barnes Steward, j. Peck
worth Asst Steward Mrs. Saunders Inside
Guard, VIM. Jas. johnson Outside Guard,
Chas. Peterson. The old Executive Committed
were reelected
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-21
AnftintI sales.


THoMAs NJ. oaLE .,,cr,onnsp
PUBLIc SALE
VIII he sold at'Rublic Sale
ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER qOrH, 1874, al II
O'Clock In the morning
Al MILLER's Auction Rooms, Corner Atm and KING
Streets.
All that certain pi Of land situate at the $. W. cor
ner of 4th and French streets, with three-story
brick house thereon erected having front on ith
street Of 80 feet by 80 feet Inches on French
street.
TERMS EAsy.-which will be made known on
day OF sale. septzl,ot
T W. sTIDHAM & SON,
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.
Auction Sale OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HIGH CLASS OIL PAINTINGS.
.".,...,..,.,....... ..'.'.''.'.''...'
collection Of Mr. Hugh A. Mccain, Philadelphia,
NOW OPEN ON FREE EXHIBITION.
WILL Bs
SOLD POSITIVELY WITHOUT RESERVE, LlMI-
TATIoN or UNDERBIDDINu.
EVERY PAINTING OFFERED WILL BE SOLD.
This Collection embraces variety OF subjects:
LANDSCAPES. MARINES, FIGURES. FRUITS
AND FLOWERS,
ny wELI-gNowN ARrIsTs.
Among the Works OF Arts by the painters repre-
scented In the Collection are Paintings from
the studios OF
Morehead, Bensell, Ieutze, Hastwlek, Powell,
Young, Horskman, Dyke, Brown, Miller, Irving
LOngfel0w, Evans, Sebea Wenderoth, Wat
teau, Essig. Moran, Roth, Cralge, Fes-
curl, Kuwasseg, Harrison, Lewis,
Cowell, Bombeck, Reynolds,
Wiseman, Collins, Bristol,
Ward,
and others equally celebrated.
TERMS OF sALE.-All Sums OF 500 or over, q
days, approved paper.
Auction sale commencing at ~ O'clock each even
| ing of
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, SEP
| TENDER DID, 24rH AND 18th, 1874.
sep2i4t sTIDHAM a SON, Auctrs.
1
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-21

LARGE SALE OF FINE PAINTINas. Nh. Hugh
a. Mccain, of Philadelphia, has really fine
collection of paintings, including the works of
many of the best American and some foreign ar
lists, now on exhibition at the Masonic Temple.
The large store next the main entrance il occu-
pied by them and affords fine display. These
paintings Mr.. Cam adyertises to be positively
sold at public sale on Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday evenings, and somebody will get good
pictures low
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-21

A LITTLE Row.--Arthur Spencer and Jas. San
ger, charged with having threatened David
Brown, who is an aged colored man, living in
Browntown, and calling him names, saying
that they would knock him down, &c.
The cause of the row was shown to he pure
mischief on the part OF the assailants, and they
were each required to pay the costs and held in
800 bail each for their future good behavior.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-21
0ANK STOCKS AT AUCTION.

RANK STOUKS AT AUCTION.
VIII be sold at Public Sale al our Auction ROOM on
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. SEPT, 20, 1874, at
O'CLOCK.
Bank Stocks, as follows:
80 SHARES FIRST NATIONAL BANK STOCK.
10 SHARES UNION NATIONAL BANK STOCK.
SHARES OF THE NAT loNAL BANK OF
DELAWARE
The above stock will he sold In lots TO suit pur-
Chasers. sepla-Tt
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-21
fReported by Merrick, johnson d Co., Bankers h
Brokers, 9th and Market Sts.l
CITY ITEMS.

Az Mems cloth gai 'ers selling very cheap at Bah
cock 4 Bros, 2O6 and 20s Market street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-21

ErHE OXFORD FAIR-One week from Wednes-
day next the fair of the Agricultural Society be-
gins, to continue three days. The display will
be very fine this year, and the trials Of speed
will be equally interesting. A balloon ascension
VIII he made during the fair.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-21
THE COMMERCIAL PRESS.

coMaRRoIAL PRINTING COMPANY.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-21

DEATH OF A STRANGER AT THE CLAYTON HOUSE,.
Edward l.. Rice, general agent of the Knicker-
at the Clayton House on Saturday night after All
illness OF several weeks He came down to
Wilmington, some time ago, on the FELTON,, on
business but was unable to return, and has
been confined to his room ever since. His
friends reside in California, and they have been
apprizel Of the deeease by telegraph.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-21

TEMPERANCE MEETING THIS EyENISG.-The
visit Of DIR. bio Lewis to this city, in the sum
mer, will meet, this evening" in the lecture room
of Hanover Presbyterian Church, at ~ o'clock,
for resumption of business, after summer
vacation. 1t is the desire OF the officers that
all the memberA be present.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-21

o. U. =. NJ. - The annual session Of the
National Council Order United American Me-
chanics convenes at Cleveland, Ohio, tomorrow.
Charles b. Snyder, John Walker and Joseph
Mancill left this city on Saturday to be present
at the opening, the former as representative,
Mr.. Walker as Treasurer, and Mir. Mancill as a
member of one of tho committees.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-21
aranteG.

WANTED-FOR A GIRL OF FOUR
w TEEN years old home, with family who
will give parental care Address
sept2l.3t HC.n COMMERCIAL OEEICE.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-21

BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNIoN.-The first annual
meeting of the Baptist Missionary Union of Del
aware will be held in the Baptist church at Do
to consist of sermons by different ministers from
abroad, commencing with sermon by Rev. Geo.
W. Folwell, of this city.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-21

ACCIDENT on THE =. W. Il B.-Two empty
cars of freight train No. 80, which left this de-
pot at LBS A. NJ, OH Saturday, jumped the track,
at the Elkton depot, by the brake dropping
down, and striking against the tank house
knocked hole in the brick wall The cars were
also damaged somewhat. but no one was hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
DRAMATIC NOTES.
and Miss G. Bate.

Mr.. Brougham acted last week at the Park
Theater, Brooklyn.
Mr. Matt. Morgan has resigned his position
as manager of the Colosseum.
MIR. Toole will act at the Brooklyn Academy
OF Music on the 5th. 9Th and 7th October.
Miss Rose Eytinge has been compelled by
illness to relinquish playing III Philadelphla.
Mile lima di Murska will appear at the
Boston Music Hall tonight and Wednesday night, in
Concert.
Bryants Minstrels give burlesque of the
entertainment at Nbos, under the tide THE Deuge:
or, a Pair o. Dice Lost" The ballet Is African"
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Williams are drawing
crowded houses at Booths Theaer, aud 1.-THE CoauIo
soogah" will be continued throughout the week.
Miss Ada Dyas has left the Fifth Avenue
Theater and accepted engagement al Waack's. sne
will act Lady Ctdncdry when the play of that
produced by Mr.. Waack.
Mr.. Lester Wallack will act tonight, at Mrs.
Conways Theater In Brooklyn. thus making bis hrst pro-
fessional appearance this season. lie Will act EHg0u
Gray, In his own drama OF Rosedae."
1t is requested that members of the dra-
matte and musical professions who willing TO glyo
services I'm aid OF projected Benefit 10 tho
widow and children OF the late Mark Smith Will commu-
nieate with the COMMUNICATIONS. a. Oakley Hall.
Horace Wall,-in caro- OF Messrs Smmonds Il Wall,
6O9 broadway.
The spectacle of "The Deluge,n at Niblo's
Garden, has been reconstructed Ii Will Dc offered IN
Is new form tonight The BOisseit Family VIII
largely contribute toward an adequate Illustration
OF those dreu iniquites which provoked the celestial
wrath and prompted the Flood. The kray Family VIII
likewise show how the Divine patience was exhausted
Tho exhibition " 1.-THE pegse" ends NJ lQ;io everS
lglh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
WHAT is TO BE DONE IN LOUISIANA ,

WHAT rs TO BE DONE IN LOUISIANA
The Conservatives of Louisiana have wisely
determined to fight the coming canvass with
all their strength, and if they must be de-
feated to make at least gallant attempt to
assert their rights. We do not suppose they
expect to win the election. Mr.. Kellogg has
fixed things too shrewdly. He can strike as
many white men as he pleases off the regis
tration lists. He can enroll thousands of fcti-
tious black voters, and the Address of the
Committee of Seventy which we published the
other day shows that this species Of fraud has
already been practiced by Wholesale. II, after
all these preparations, there should still not
be q majority of votes for the Administration
party, the returning board, which is also con-
trolled by the Governor, may be depended
upon to make up the deficiency. The Con-
servatives therefore can reasonably hope for
neither fair poll nor an honest count. They
must lay the foundation, however, in this
election for prosecution of their case before
Congress, where we believe the indignant SEN
timent of the country will compel for them a
hearing. Their final determination, announced
in this mornings dispatches, to join in the con-
test, hopeless as it is, rather than to give a
handle to their enemies by refraining from
voting, deserves hearty commendation.
The White Mans party embraces nearly all
the intelligence and wealth of the State, and
it ought to be no difficult matter for it to col
lect during the next six weeks the evidence
which it will need after Congress assemblies
The frauds by which the names of qualified
voters have been kept off the registry, and
the still greater frauds by which the names of
non-resident negroes have been added to it,
ought to be thoroughly studied. Extensive
preparations for repeating are understood to
have been made and these must be watched.
Gangs of cOlored men, shipped as steamboat
hands, are to sail up and down the river-so
they tell us-voting with beautiful regularity
at every landing place; and it surely ought to
be easy to keep track of them. Committees
should be formed in every parish 10 attend to
these duties, and it may be advisable for them
to employ skilled detectives to assist in the
investigation. Certainly where the whole
white population is aroused and united as it
seems to be in Louisiana, it is impossible that
the bold frauds by which Kellogg seeks to
perpetuate his power should remain concealed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Gladstone has recently been staying
with DIR. Dollinger az Bonn.
Senator Cameron, accompanied by party OF
friends has arrived in Philadelphia
The Hon. Carl Schurz will lecture before the
Franklin Literary Society in Brooklyn on Nov. 49, His
subject will be Educational Problems"
Dean Stanley and Lady Augusta Stanley
we're present at funeral OF NJ Guzot at Paris on the
10th inst. Lady Stanley throw flowers on the coffin
An effort is now being made to get the
Tower OF London opened one day In the week free OF
charge. Hepworth Dixon recently presided at meet
ing held In London for that purpose.
Mayor Stokeley of Philadelphia, who has been
Ill that his life despaired Of for the past week,
has recovered that it expected he will
his official duties within few DAYS.
The Lord Mayor of Dublin has consented to
deliver lecture on Oliver Goldsmith at the Academy
OF Music Oct g. for the benefit OF the new Church OF
st. Cecilia He will leave with his friends for Phadel
pha within few days to accept the h0sptatles Wnlcn
have been extended by private citizens OF that city
DR.. Newman has written another letter to a
friend In Washington which is printed. 1t confirms his
The most interesting part OF his tour was
to the Garden OF Eden. He regards 1t as no ordinary
privilege to haye been allowed touch the granite
lions which still keep guard at the den into when
Daniel thrown, and stand the Tower OF Babel
Where the daughters OF Judah hung thor harps the
willows he delighted to find telegraph station.
He spent one night at the birthplace OF Abraham.
Messrs. Murat Halstead and Samuel Bowles,
after summerng in Iceland. Italy and elsewhere, and
waiting for first taste OF the Autumn air in Swtzer-
land and England arrived again in New yesterday
Mr. Hslsesd has acquired the complexion which in old
Corwin and the hghyfavored OF the subject race
has also acquired two of Col. Hoes newest printing
presses and starts immediately in search OF the eu0gst
who lately declared his belief in Halsteads ability on
the sole ground that he never left home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
Inner 10 ADVERTISEMENTS


AxusFNESrs-ElerenhP a0e-4th, 5h. and 9th columns
RISKISGHoUsEs AND BASKERs-Ienh Fage-Sd COL
nmn.
BOARD AND RooMs-Eierenh Pdoe-1st and I'd columns
BUSINESS NorCEs-SiJfh Pd0e-lst column.
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-Tenh P0Ge-Sd ooIuun'
CORPORATION NoTICEs-Ei0hh Pd0e-Sth column
DANCING ACADEMIEs-Eighfh Pd0e-5th column
DIyIDEND NoTICEs-TeRth Pd0e-3d column.
DEYIIsIRY-Elghth Pdge-5tn column. ~
DRY GoODs-TenM Pdge-3d, 4h, 6th, ana otn coiumnsi
Eleventh. Pdge-lst column - 80, , ar
EUROPEAN ADvERrIsEMENrs-Fifh Po0e-sth' and oth
columns.
FINAsCIAI-TenM Pd0e-2d column.
FURNITURE-Tenh PaGe-Sd column. -
HELP ANTED, MALES Eleventh. PdQe-6th column tE-
MALES-Etepenh P0ge-6th column
HoTELs-EiQhM Pdqe-5th column. 49,
iSsTRUCTIoS-Eqkh PaOe-2d 3D. 4th, and 5th columns.
LAW SCHOOLs-Eighth Pdge-5th column.
LECTURES AND MEETNGs-Blerenh Pdge-6th column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTLLS-Elghh Fdge-Dtn COL
unln.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-Seuenh Paoe-6th column ~
IsCELLASEoUs-Eighh Pdge-5th columns IHegM
Pdge-2i, 81. 4th, 5th, and 9Th columns
MUSICAL lNsTRUMENTs-Tenh Id0e-3d column ., -,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-CITY-Fth Pdge-4th col
umu-NEw-JERsEY-Iffkh Idge-4th column COUNTY,
-Ftfh Page-ith column; AUCrIoN-kVm fd0e-f'n
~ column. -.
sALEs by AUcuoN-E,ghn Paoe-5th column.
SAVINGS BANKs-7enth PdQe-2d and Sd columns.
sIruATIONs WANTED, MALEs-Etepenm PG0e-3d column
FEMALEs-EleUenth Pa0e-Sd, lth, 9th, and 9th col
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Serenh Pdge-6th column.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRoADs-FVh Page-5th and 9th
columns.
STEAMERS OcEAN-Eiohh Page-6th column.
sIATIoNERY-Tenth PdQe-31 column.
SUMNER RETREATs-ELepenh Pd0e-2d column.
TEACHERs-Eighm Pd0e-5th column. -
umns; BRoOKLYN-Fifth PGge-5th column; CoUN-
TKY-Ftfth IdQe-5th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
GOLD AND GREENBACRS.

We print herewith letter from Mr.. Will
liam Brindle of Muncy, Pa, advocating in
fation. The fundamental misconception of
Mr.. Brindle, and of all who take similar
view of the currency question, lies in a COM
plete misunderstanding of the nature and laws
of value. We do not mean value in its pri-
mary sense of utility, but value as denoting
the quantity of one thing given in exchange
for quantity of another thing. The quantity
of gold called dollar exchanges for about
ten per cent more of any given commodity
than the Governments promise to pay a dol
lar, which has been made legal tender and is
called money, though it is not money, any
more than the written promise to pay wheat
is wheat. The question which Mr.. Brindle
should ask himself is this: What are the laws
which regulate the value of gold, and in what
do they differ from the laws which regulate
the value of the greenback and National
bank note?
I. The laws of value, the nature of value,
and the causes of value, are among the most
difficult of the questions embraced IN political
economy. Nevertheless a pretty satisfactory
solution of these problems may be found in
recent works, of which we may mention the
volume by Prof. Cairnes, lately published by
Harper g. Bros, as one of the most excellent.
Money is not an exception among commodities
to the laws of value. The value of gold, as
we said the other day, is determined by the
labor of producing it. If some method of
working the existing mines could be discov-
cred by means of which an ounce of gold
could be got with half the labor at present
required, the value of the metal would sink to
half what it is at present. We suppose,
of course, that the mines continue productive,
otherwise an entirely different law OF value
would begin to operate. When we say that the
value of gold would sink one half, we simply
mean that the price of an article, produced by
an unyarying amount of labor, would be
doubled, or that the wages of the common
laborer, other things remaining the same,
would be doubled-not instantly, but after a
period of years, since considerable time would
be required to double the existing stock of
gold and to adjust prices to the increased
quantity of money. Certain classes of cur
rency quacks are in the habit of laying down
as an important principle the fact that gold
derives its value from the circumstance of its
being used as money. In like manner wheat
derives its value from the circumstance of its
being used as food Were wheat as indl-
gestible as sand no one would give ten cents
bushel for it. The kind of value spoken of
in the last three sentences is not the value
we are discussing. Gold is used as money and
wheat as food. These are established facts !;
but what we want to ascertain is the reason
why they are worth more or less at one time
than at another. The supply of wheat varies
with the seasons, but that of gold does not.
Still, if q method Of cultivation could be dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
T TRIPLE S III E E T .

1t probable that Marshal serranO will take command
in person against the Cariss. Tho River Segre. in
Spain has overlooked it's banks causing much loss OF
life and property. Mount Ena Is still in state OF
agitation.
Stubs from Gov. Kelogg's cheokbooks show that
Senators Carpenter and West. u s. Marshal Packard
several CustOm-bouse officers and others the
recipients of checks from him during the past
year and half; Senator Carpenter is said to have
ceived 1880 The Conservatives have decided to take
part IN the coming election, and will accept two places
on the State Returning Board. - The Attorney
General has decided that the Controller OF
the Currency cannot use for redistribution the
National bank notes TO be redeemed. but must
make acquisitions upon banks provided by the law
- 1t IS reported that the threatened coored out
break Edgedeld County s. c. is ended by the surren
der OF the leader The President declined to fur
nlsh troops asked for by Gov. Moses. 60 A
total Of s26OOOOO in gold is to be sold Bin
seun race at Halifax by George Brown Of
came to an end in Maine Saturday by the change Of
the track Of the Grand Trunk Railway to narrow
gauge.
1t was rumored that certain Congregational ministers
we're In favor of calling another Council to take action
IN Mr. Beecher's case. The American team beat
the Irish rhemen by three points the international
match g. John swiDton addressed a workingmen'
meeting at which the Board OF Health were urged to
break up the manufacture OF cigars in tenements -
The Police Department recounted the perqutes Of the
Detective Office. So Gold, 1921, 1904 Thermometer,
$50 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-28
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