davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-02
MARINE intelligence
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN
Sunday, May 2, 1875.

| OrrlCE OF THE REPUBLICAN,
| Sunday May 2. 1875. !
CLEARED YESTERDAY
Steamship New Orleans. Dearborn. for New York
Steamship Lizzie. Felsher. for Pensacola
Steamer Amite, Adams for Pensacola
Schooner Altavia, Wa ker for Belize. Honduras
Schooner Mary Emily, Kruger tor Pensacola
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Hudson. eager, from New York 9.,b
ultimo, to Moulton-2d district I'm
lam Is sIeh to GoanGTs days from Rua-
Schooner Lady Woodbury., Woodbury., from Utiua
TO } Macheca-2d district PIT "'
STEAMBOATS,
City of Alton, Bixby from st Louis
Maioon, Ruiz, from Lower Coast
Wawenock. Gleason from Bonnet Carre
Texas, Stinde from Shreveport
hice FARMER Taylor, from Lower Coast
Josephine, COzZens, from Bonnet Carrie
.ua Nofviie and barees, from Deer Creek
Fps ana oarges Bowers, from Illinois river
BELOW-COMING UP
'af * Truce, Cowper, from Liverpool February a.
barkentine Mignon, Soule. A days from Rio Ia.
S nero, to Ramsey Westfelt- va
''nn nans ~ = Locke Schrever, days from b.
och9 Eh William Layton, Layton, Is days from
charleston c, to MASTER A
ON THE BAR-BOUND IN
herman steamship Hanover Himbeck from pr.
men April Q. via Havre. Southampton and IA.
Vaha' to Stockmeyer Eco A 10
EXPORTS.
NEW IORk-Steamship New Orleans-757 halo.
So.I1n ioo naes moss 1879 bales hides and skins 2a12
ary hldes lS3 bags wool SO bdls hides As hhls o
bushels c are 70 tcs lard HOO empty barrels
~, sS.AC0LA1,Steamslp Lzze-soo skis corn ,.o
bhds sneap 'o s hour 80 b6ls pork 20 bbls sugar
lasses Is bales hay ~'A'o ~ oois mo-
skr &C Amie--7oo SKIS corn 60
hop
haL 1os nonr SKIS salt 10 bbls pork hbds eus a.
mas sugar cks bacon IA bbls whiskv i5o nEss
% P , Mary Emilv-5oo sts oo,,
NE G % ~ SKIS oats 90 bos hour 20 bbs po1atca
.i. ~ iE1r-schooner Altaviila-I5 bbIs fiour hill,
'"i' ~ oois potatoes SKIS salt and sundrles ''t'
IMPORTS.
NEW Notwithstanding Hudson-Asta a
NERA CRuZ-Brig Esperapza-523 hot muse nus
. iiLLdL"a-Schooner Lady WOODBURY. Gna u
, rans lo'9 punches bananas 400 cocoaputs hh
uahsoes Dbl lines It's pineapples Dois
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
baoco hTi 1sa nj. City of Alton-l5 hhds ,o
tcs lard 300 Do5s tour so bbls -four 70 tcs hams
a an1 'o1 rolls baggng 1904 bbls meal as7n ~
oats 1Zoi SKIS bran 4ll6 sks corn and snndr,o SKIS
3,a sks cotton 80 Texas92 bales cotton
MoBlLE-steamer FavoriteN8 haIa. so ost.es
obs rosn and sundries ""es cotton ll6 |
=, ~ 10y n'o hh COAST-Steamer Rice Farme, o,,
nee 24o SKIS rough rice and snndres ef--84 bbls |
cotton seed " 1o1'ell-1S,000 SKIS |
?, L t,S Ell COAST-Steamer waoou-Ia b,,ss
u np.5 onions 10 bbls potatoes and suudres noss
o; oNNhI CAhhk-Steamer WawenockN =,
5000 a. LIN RlVER-steamer Alps and haruss
Do-Nhi 'Anhh-steamer Josephine-suudrs.
RECEIPTS BY RAILROADS.
Nav sss bs LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD
e az head cattle and sundries "''o' 70 In spe-
s asa hs UaLEaNs AND MOBILE RAILROAD NJ
lries Ae peas Is ties nee and ann |
.6 JAY fSLEA Ans ST LOUIS And CHICAGO p.u
'AD nay '-0l eAles cotton and sundrise KALI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-02

he fourth am ual drawing of the Crescent CITY
Saughl erhouse tonpaAy's first mortgage bonds
took pace today Ten Der cent $50 O0o) of the
original amount $500 l0O being the sum annually
drawn, The amount remaining due ia now
SlS0 900 The commissioners Messrs A. Bon
neNal ard J. p. Roux, and the numbers drawn
were as follows: $500 bonds-Nos 200 lOe 80, 8
l4i 1873 g. 1885, 20, 20 1873, 1873 H. So Ca A. 81 lac
$50 10. %, 10 and 1885, and $1,000 bonds Nos ia
log H. 70 SO 49, 6. ll7 1873. 81 l93 l2 l58 1863 200
lS9 O. AID II. '
Gold opened at il5'4 Gll5ss against ll51s at New
TX, and, alter lair busln SIS, closed at ll51.
0ll5h agans, ll5a in that market The sales
euIImed up S88 GOO, en- brscing $4,000 at lI5a:
5000 and $1,000 at 1853; $50 Go at ll51s aIl5S
i 10 600 al d Is 0O0 al ll55s and S loco at II55
No sslt of silver Were reported. American half
dol airs are SUI quoted at 100 los u and Mexican
dollars at 9oQ96k gold.
Owing to he d. cline in gold at New York com.
merca al sterling ruled lilo y cent lower, but we
have no char &c TO note In bank. The movement
was Ii mited, berg confined 20 e27 500 embra chg
$500 bill of fading at IS 60; $1,000 do at SIS 81 ";
t2o0 Al clear at S5 81, and Il 90 private bai K.
eIs' and bank at.
Francs quoted down / y rent. The only
Gales reported were 1000 snd 80 600 commercial
1t $50.
At the close sterling bills were quoted at 6 60
as 81 for bill of lsding and Al clear, aud
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-02
LADIES, LIST.

EADII
Anderson A G Miss
Allen Judith A Mrs
Alerrm8nn Barbara Mr.
Au brey Natalie Miss
Audibert Eliza Mrs
Bradley Eliza
Barrett II L Y Miss
Baker susan Mrs
Barney Catherine Miss
Baudier Victor Mrs
Beebe Estelle Miss
Beranger Pauline Mrs
Barrett Chariot Mrs
Bernard Laura Miss
Brown Emma Mics
Brown Kate Miss
Brown Charles l. Mrs
Brelear Miss
BuGdeke Anna Mrs
Bussey Julia A
Chairman Nelly Miss
Carr Amelia Mrs
Chase Lizzie Miss
Cardinelll + Miss
CamelyOn Miss
Calwell GIMME Miss
Casey Mrs
Carey Maggie Miss
Clemence Laura Miss
Celestier NJ Miss
Christy Z J Mrs
| Christeson Mrs
| Cochran c NJ Miss
Coleman Mary J Mrs
Cox Beverly Miss
COlbus Francois Mrs
Collins Ellen Mrs
COppersmith N Miss
Conklin s J Mrs
| COuant Thedie Miss
Coffin Mary Mrs
| Courteze Zeda Miss
Davenport A NJ Mrs
Dempsey Susan Mrs
Dentzel E F Mrs
Demariin Madeleine
Del BlaDco Blanca Miss
Dicks Caroline Mrs
Diam NJ ary Miss
DOnahue J o Mrs
Drouillard Mary Miss
Downs Mrs
d .negan Ann Mise
Ourhack Lottie Mrs
DunlO Augustine Miss
Duncan Kate Miss
Durham Matte Miss
Dunbar Margaret Miss
Rarvans Martha Miss
Evans Carrie Miss
EgertCn Kate Mrs
| Equine Octaver Mrs
Fleatge Augusta Mrs
FeOgain Betsy Mrs
Fish Samuel K Mrs
Field George D Mrs
Flood Margaret Mics
FountinrOy Eliza Mrs
Froment Jean Mrs
Foster Jennie Miss
Grell Anton Mis-
CARTE Bridget Mrs
Gale ROXana Mrs
Green AIabella Miss
Gevis Harriet Mrs
Giilwe Martha Miss
Gibbs Sarah Mrs
Gi'es Lefty Mrs
Owens A Mrs
Godchaux r Mrs
Golden Aurlnd4 Mrs
Gordon Lizzie Miss
Gross Dominick Mrs
Covert Mary Mrs
Glover Mollle Miss
Haise A Mrs
Harry Susan Mrs
Han tley Mis-
Hart Mrs
Harcourt E F Mrs
Haynes Harriet Miss
Hahn Carrie Miss
Hagserty Anna Miss
Harris Ly dia
Henry Mary E Mrs
Higgons Laura Miss
billiard Julia Mrs
II II Jennie Mrs
Hill Sarah Jane Miss
h0ltOn Louise Mrs
HOl brook Jennie L Mrs
Howard Henry Mrs
Hogan Alice Miss
ii osf- ldt Mary j Mrs
Hodge Mary Miss
Horton Martha Mrs
HUI inter- Alice Miss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-02
Publishers of News
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL
MONETARY.
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN OFFI(
SATrRDAy EvpcINn Aorl ,o-e

NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN OFFICE. /,
SATURDAY EVENING, May l. 1875
We have no material change to note in the
money market. he official statement of the Asso.
eateo Banks given below, shows little change in
the large volume Of unemployed capital accumu.
lated on deposit 1t is, perhaps, worthy of obser.
vaIion that this plethora of capital is feature of
the financial situation not only in most American
cities at this time, but also in London where "a
large supply of money, for which it is difficult to
find employment" is noted.
In the principal cities of the West the timiditv
on the part of capitalists and the general lndlspo
sltiOd to embark IN new enterprises appears to be
similar to that which is manifested here Some
remarks in the financial column of the Chicago
Ir buIe of the twenty eighth instant, in reference
weuld apply almost literally to the condition df
things in our own. 1t would seem that the pecu.
liar political experience of New Orleans for the
past few years has only aggravated the effect of
causes generally at work.
One Or two of the banks reported this morning
slight increase in the usual demand for discounts
and leans on collaterals, but generally the offer
ings were limited and business dull The move
IL. Mt i'll foreign and domestic exchap &c was mod
crate. The former, sympathzlng with The decline
IL gold. showed slight falling off in commercial
ttt III e. while the quotations OF the latter were
unchanged. The stock market was again tame
and uIlhterestlng, with very few transactions re
ported: Limited sales of city and State bonds ex-
hbtt d slight falling Oft in both.
AT the City Hall to-Gay the admin ST rat or maid
the May interest on the Old consolidated cirv
bonds OF 1852 The amount due on these securi.
ties toI The month is something over S6OOO The
proposition to lease the waterworks and other
public property has been revived and we are in
authnritles. 1t is cained that the lease NAV be
legally made as an act of city administration to
" hich the authority OF the Legis allure is not an
essential prerequisite.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-02
General Exchange
quotations. quotations.

The market opened with q fair inquiry. and
nearly the whole of the business noted above was
done during the morning. when additional trans
actions of nearly 500 bales were reported. which
were not subsequently authenticated. Prices ex-
hlolted some l1regularity, a portion of the sales
being fully up to previous rates, while in most
cases III order to realize, factors accepted offers
which they had previously refused. the move
ment was checked by brokers claiming conces.
SONS which factors would not admit, and it was
coDlectured that the business would have been of
fair extent had the latter been willing to give way
&C. In one of the principal transactions of the
day the came offer made by We or six brokers'
the one first made. of course, having the prefer.
ence. This indicates that the actual d mapd
exceeded what might be inferred from the limited
extent Of the actual movement. falling Off in
foreign exchange had unfavorable influence
which was rather increased by the apathy reported
at New York and Liverpool, the sales at the latter
berg confined to the unusually small amount of
1000 oales. On the other hand there was a slight
Improvement in futures in the former market,
The amount on shipbOard not cleared, going On
board and engaged for shipment was set down at
the opening this morning at ~ 500 bales embrac
Ing 70 0OO Tor Liverpool II 600 for Havre 1900 for
the Mediterranean, 20G0 TOR the North Sea and 1000
bales for the North, which when deducted from
the stock on hand by our running statement yes
terday evening leaves u.s. 100 bales to represent
the quantity at the landing and in presses unsold
or awaiting orders.
The Exchange reports: ''Saes 400 bales. Mar.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-02

Prizes Cashed Wt,hou. pis.ouas
my1 Ii - .ENV'.Hno-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-02
RIVERS.
' ER5.
Above low
Women in the Colleges.

Below high water mark of 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-02

was asIeep in bis wagon ana his little son
was driving. The boy escaped and re.
turned when the negroes had left and
found his father dead. No arrests.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-02
EXPORTS.
IMPORTS

NEW Notwithstanding Hudson-Astaa
TrT ETA ,hSlIBrig Esperanza-523 bags cnf..
GiiLL5L,aaIochooner Lady Woodbury. 01o ~,
lnansoes Dbl lines It's pineapples dds
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-25
THE TIDE OF MIGRATION TO AMERICA
WHAT IT PROVES.

The statistics of migration are yery interest
ing. They indicate many important conclusions.
Take the one prime fact that all permanent mi
grafton across the Atlantic Is of people coming to
settle in America. and not of people going to
establish homes in Europe True, this is a new
country, and it is natural that population should
How in, but there is no equal flow to other new
countries. We receive, and for many years
have received, in flush times and hard tines in
peace and in war, the greatest tide of immigra-
ton of any land on the globe. Why? Why do
people come here, and not go away from here
Why do England, Ireland, Germany, and North
ern Europe, even Canada and Australia, lose
thousands of their people, year after year, while
the United States lose none? We take it
that these facts have one explanation, and
but one that there il in the hood-tde of migra.
tion to America single animating impelling
force and it consists in the fact that this coln-
try supplies in its government, in it's political
and social conditions of life. the greatest oppor
tunities Of happiness. Ii is the best country to
live in. The immigrants who have come believe
this and write home to parents, relations. and
aeqnaintances that conviction, and 30 Tie tide
keeps coming on
In the year ending July 1st, Last, there came
227,377 immigrants to the United States. Ger
many sent most her people numbering 47 7f0,
while Ireland which for yeare led tile column.
sent but 81, 955. Epgland-"Meri England'-
sent more than the oppressed Green Isle and
Is set down with i0,098, an immense company to
leave land supposed to be ruled with the
highest intelligence and to be animated hy
III - H. 1.
forty thousand English mon and women chose
to leave their native land forever, and seek &
new home in 'the States.n Even "canny''
Scotland sent 800, and sunny France, France
Ia 5elt, 1915 from Northern cold and Southern
warmth. fishing hamlots in Scandinavia and
y.aeclad hills of the Mediterranean still the
desire to dwell beneath tho free hag led tHem
oA-SSeden, J.5l3 Norway, 6tg3 Denmark.
EGG: Russia, 1889 Italy, $50 portneal.
1d}: Spain $40. Nor was tho movement ell
from East 70 West, 81. of oil tho m gra't "
habits Of the human family haye soamqi to
lead China sent IL 433 Of her paonle i44st.
ward, shl Australia, 1907. This last, too,
deserves to hc noted especially for another
reason Here arc the eoloa!sts Of Gfeat
nriiaiu's poasessicn- leaving them Ton tie
tinted States. More tAau a Thousand cam,
from Australia, and from the Canads- t4cie
came 1861 Shall We ask, aganr whg
Against all fiue-r!mn reas3ning-, ap4ns, all
arocious prattnses that America suffers ly com.
pariiion with amy other country Oh the glahe. VIC
may simply point to the direction and volume O
Immigration. Il comes to rs and never flows
away Nhen people move they mcY9 to tht
Jmtel Ss4tes All tic fattery aud pi! t'- deaaet
ion that language can formulate would have 81,
-nch eloquence nor no such foico a. the ,a-ti
nl0uy OF tuese facts.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-25
EDITORIAL votes.

Mr. and Mrs. Morgan r. Will Of the ,oll.stown,
Pa, ,Naf5y A7alA Who wcntto Earope,ia Mayhaye
been making tour through ireland ana ling
land, NJ the Rhine, and through Switzerland b
Paris. Ihey reached tho French Capital o..
lply 18th, and letter thence informs II. tla5
they intended to leave On the 9ti inst, for Lon
don, where they would spend week more.
"a then sail, in the faiiaaa Of the Amor lean
line, We presume on September lst, from fiv-
erpool. vt Paria, about the 1st Of August. arr.
W. mot Col Fornay, who was thcn Just depart
i4s for Germany, where he proposed to stay
until tho first Of septembGs. and thon rotnrn 10
London. Tie understanding in Paris II TINT
the Bonapaitat faction arc opposed to any rec
ognition Of the American Centennial.
Ga'i9aants MsseageJ, OF Paris, in Its issua
Of August 7th, notices the Commercials suc
gestion of 3rstow and Hartranft as a strong
Presidential ticket for che Republicans.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-25
norse-Yhreves IN sne,ans,.

The Chicago Tri5aae says that Northeastern
Indiana is oyerrun with banded horse-thieves,
and dispatches from Fort Wayne report the
greatest disquetude among farmers Of the sur
rounding country. the thieves having run off for
ty valuable animals within q month. About sew
enteen years ago this same section freed itself
and the neighborng States OF thoroughly or
eanized ard disciplined horda u horse. thieves,
Under the name Of Regulators, and by authority
Of a special enactment Of the Legislature, the
citizens organized, secured the country, captur-
ed over two thirds Of the gang and, before All
improyised court hell at the town Of IigonicI
IN Noble County, sent great many Of them To
the PeritentlafN, \ man named McDouga
convicted BY taom ~ having participated IA
roasting man in order to make him reveal the
depository Of his money, was taken TO the Dor
ders OF Diamond Lake, near Lisoiier and exc
Gated before Thousands Of people.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-25
rYrom our Late Eduons d saa,r.lay.j
A e.oM.clcnce N.sieL.en ,s.lee.


IE lETuRSs TO 4 SlLFiAN Is TINS cllY Elk
nrNnRfp pofLNga wH-tH Ht MgSSGfvtN
HELD.
A gentleman in tti- CITY doinS Dl4inees On
Market sr1eet has come ato paet.-iou Of rix
luadral dollsr- from an unknown toarce Sow
er4l aasH aBo, -s received . letter from New
Y,rl. u.forAng 'tu TINT conse.u.le stliuicn
.Il.4<lual WiHudi 10 make restitution of money
which se wronGfully Appropriated to Ills own
use, all1 ctcl6-Cd u ihH letter 4 baIb agrGe
Gitionct oule ur9n signature Of the aereement,
which Simply s.ipalatni rlat lie should not en-
de&yer t0 md aut tile source if9m whence tile
money ca1aa. ili- laper was duly ssncl aud
forward q io taa person VINO was actng as
aEeui JI Ile Co, sfu uls-stl!ei.en .4GiYidnal, and
tie tenlrn nagl brought u Gel. i0r px ham
drsd to.lars an a New orl. bank flo chack
was deposited 10 one of orr cisy baHil1 ard in
duo course Of t.fqe reaehed Ire bluA upon which
II VIZ G.s%ni 4as u9Hele ! anl Tie money ui-
taineG Gu j..
1ue .enfien4,4 u',d received tie rtouny il not
aware ot oYel haytl.g hteu iotfaH,lad N his gt,
Once Whte doing EIaiur-s at Sins1na. BET ,
Hhieh he rcGt4 4Ei-tai. when he removed to Tins
city li- et0ta WsS ufo.el pen and rulbed Of
about 2 i1J ip goods aud money lt ray 10 pos
sible that tlfis II the money wicI 's nov being
rettrnel, Inr 5onteman tileu had atranl, hus-
p!cUne 1s to thc peti trators " the robbery ,tut
was unalle 10 confirm them by rugi,ieut e. j.
donce, and t. this day the matter las le-
InAiued o. II dit the morning aGJer the store was
blukeu open. Nor does the gentleman care
row 10 invest .safe til. 9f4e. II lle money was
returned oh Hec(unt Gt thta, tle Individual who
scent Il nay ert secure W tLe CjttHe Which lie has
taken, s. the !eciFont oI the money saws he
viii Hake Vi inaEiIe7 10 tic source hom
whence the inntieY cane. nor seek to turayel
t!ie mgsfely q the robbery tie VIII ilve mp to
bis agreement,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-25
Qyitu Business 1treftnry.
AucllOueerH

Auctloneers
| L W Stidham Son, III East 9Th street.
Bankers and Brokers
| R. r Robinson Co., 400 Market street
Boot and Shoe Makers and Dealers.
Bsbcock d Bro, s13 Market street.
John >; Morelsnd, ath and Poplar Ets.
w. A. Turner Co.. 3l9 Market st.
Carpenters md Builders.
e. Haddock shop Thorne bel Front Res 1913 WAsh'n
j. X. d. Seeds, shop W. ith, near West.
Cigars and Tobacco.
brisbane 4 DeMainville. II Fourth street
Clocks. Watches, and Jewellers.
j. O. Massey, 4o4 King street.
Coach and CnrriuEe Material.
Vim. Green Co.. s. H. corner 80 and Shipey sts.
Druggists.
H. r. Bringburst, sl7 Markst St
Florists.
Tatnall d 10. Delaware Avenue and jefferson at
General Insurance Agents
Thomas i. Plu INNER, 5ta Market 81.
Woolley d Van Trump, bl0 Market st
Gents Furnishing Goods.
John p norghten do Market at.
unts, Caps, dc
Geo. A. Walraven, 81 Market Htrnet
Iron and Steel
Vim. Green d Co., s. N. corner Sd and shipisy ats.
Livery Stables
Patrick Holland, S. W. corner front and orsngs
I.ookins-tsIasses md Frames
i. McMonagle, Sd and King sta
Merchant Tnilors
Geo Gouert 13 Il. 4th st.
John H. Muhlhausen, il5 King s
Real Estate Agents
Evans Pennington, Almonds Bd'g, 9Th and Market.
NJ. NJ Child Co.. west eth st.
( IA Il Ra5e,s Rrszsr ID and nd Shiplsy agI hss, ss
VIM Mcoaullsy Co., es Market st.
Restaurant md Billiard Room
Joseph Fulmer, 5Gi and 516 Market st.
Sewing Machines
Grover Baker Sewing Machine Ga, BN King st
New American Sowing Machine us Market at
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-25
epfrias t.uf!eea.

Compound = srnp oT Wild Cherry sinris.
Thts prGpatat N Is tne oliy perfect co Ign mott-
elne hat know Ui, and cures al curable cases and
relieves those that are not c5rable ! caim nothing
Tor tue Preaalptiln hut The method If prena Ing it
Is such as to get al the medral eDects from the in
gradients in pcrteetion, ana has taken the cxper-
ienee anl labor nf fplts wears TO place It at the
lea OF the cough medicines If the word. II Ia
vs. ann prescribed ~ conc Of The hest Doctors in
ths and oiher States fr teGr fimil rs an patents,
On persons ard ia eases of cough relieved and
ehahltd 70 sleep ami get II st and strength. p e-
pared and sold Only bi
ALFRED WALTON,
Wel9cod@JaDl 235 Market strer
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-25
THE PROBABLE COMPETITOR OF GoYEaNos z
HARTRANFT


Washington telegram, elscHloro painted
comedies in ts statements with other lnd.od-
tons to tho effect that Hon Henry j. Ross is 10
be the Democratic candiaete for Governor Of
Pennsylyania, provided tic Wallace kiug can
IAsnase things at The Ere Convection Judge
ltoss is row tie presiding Justice on the bench
of Montgomery county, and though born and
g raised" at Dcylesrown, has his residence at
Norrstown, VIII CHI is also the homo of Governor
Hartranft lie il gooi lawyer, and has made
fairly satisfactory judge, though he was more
popular az an incumbent OF tie bench, a wear or
TWO ago, than he has been reeeltly. One Of the
Democratic newspapers of his o gu town Openly
expresses its criticism OH him, by saying lie dips
INTO politics too much for judge ana hi. il no
doubt very geaeraily-entcrJu,nel opinion. 1t
~ certain that he lms been much Interested, and
At times actively concerned in the iut.igues of
his party IN State politics 4nce he went on the
bench, and he probably neglected nothing tia.
would quietly help forward The nomination n l!cl
il expected to be had for him at Erie. Tie plain
talk which liz party paper referred TO. tie Eeg
ste', holds in regard TO him, viii be iitert .t.
ing, if he should be tho candidate.
Judge l'o--, though an aspiring ana n:anae
lnB politician, has never been particularly sue
cessful. lie ran for Congress in tho Bucks dix
triet, in 1861, and was beaten BY Hon. NJ. Rus.
sell fhayer, now judge of the Phiadslphia
courts, and again in 1866, aud was second time
defeated by Hon Caleb n, Taylor Tie district
Was very close one and hIs i'll succesa, in com
petition with Messra. Ihayer and Taylor, showed
him by Nc means strong man. We incline 10
think the same would be true Of inn AZ a cal.d,
date fof Governor, AMI chat H4rranfl could boat
'tim as easily as any other Respectable opuonont
"ni probably more easily than Judge per-au.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-25
UNEXCEPT TI0VAbL-E

is n word that Indicates the
mark at which wp ann md
which we claim 20 have
reached as nearly Us posi-
Bile for human kill.
NO EXCEPTION can be
taken to the STYLE Of our
Garments. They arc nihde
after the latest and most
approved patterns
NO EXCEPTION can be
taken to the MATERIALS.
They are the b, st and
Finest made.
NO EXCEPTION can rea-
sonably be taken 10 the
CuT and FIT. We employ
none but first-class Artists,
and insist on the utmost
Perfection in every detail.
NO EXCEP1l0N eau he
taken to the PRICE; Tor ii
is purposely fixed at the
lowest point possible and
is lower than the same
grade Of Clothing can be
purchased elsewhere.
NO EXCEPTION can be
taken to our Stock for it
embraces every variety OF
stylish and Seasonable
Clothing for Gentlemen,
Youths, Boys and Children
Of every age and size.
NO EX CET1lON can he
he taken 10 our Ready
money system OF business
for 1t relieves the customer
from payments Of extra
profits, nade necessary 10
cover losses by the old
credit and loss system, and
gives him his Clothing at
the Lowest Rate of Cash
Profit.
NO EXCEPTION can he
or is taken 10 our Garments
on the score of either elc-
gance, excellence, or ceoil-
omy by persons who are
Judges of good Clothing.