davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-08-15
PRECIos DE SUBSCRIPTION.

$40 la is Por seis so censayOs-POr
reales la Capital 10
de saPor la Peninsula extrangero, nviando
ps6dco franco de porte pOr corso nge Sl5 anuasaPOr
ane la sa de Cuba $12.
suscpones pagan sismpr por adeanado los uscp-
puedn entendee los Agenes drectamens ADJ
ministrscon.
81 BoLETN envia & todas parties franco de ports
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-08-15
AL pdblico.
cATAtA, BoRR6s Y COMP.

La socledad mercanu estabIeclda en- esta plaza ba-
10 la razon de
CATA1A, BoRR4s COMP.
ha sdo dsnelta desde e da de la fechs habendo que
quien contnuara los mismo negocios que la socedad
disuelta, ha contssidO poder generalisimo a D.
Eduardo Trujillo'-Puerto Rco Agosto de 1875.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-08-15

&c ofrecen en- vanta las existencas de su almacen q
broyiciOnes, pudiendo entel dsrse cO Vs asFcsauos
salla De San 1usto ufmerc 3D. s-N
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-08-15

pbncass pei6dicO los dOmngOs Assas yknss
- sxQn las ccunsancias, ep6rtsnse suplsmsnos
sraGs los suScr'p'0rss'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-08-15
Liquidation.
CoMAs CoNILL

Esando en- liquidation la que ha girado en- es-
Ea plaza bsjo la razon de
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10
RELIGIOUS.

Rev. VIM. K. Tully, of Princeton
win preach in the First Presbyterian
Church Market street, between 9th &
10th tomorrow Sunday morning and
evening-at 10a A. M. and " P. NJ.
Subject for the morning: Jer. VI-1G
Subject, The olden paths9 For the even
ing: Prov. XXII1-23, 1st Clause,
Moral SpeculationY
Seats will be provided for all.
FIFTY Chapel services, Sunday,
April 11th, 1875. Morning 10a o'clock
evening, " o'clock. Confirmation
service on Sunday evening, May I'd at
n o'clock.
The Northern Convocation meet in
Christ church. Delaware City on Tues
day and Wednesday April Goth and
21st, The convOcation embraces
New Castle county. Bishop Lee is
the Presidsnt.
Services In the Old Swedes church,
Sunday April 18th. Morning 1O4 o.
clock, afternoon At O'Clock.
Confirmation service ON Wednesday
evening April 2Sth at II o'clock.
Services tomorrow as usual in the
First Baptist, church. Anniversary
of the Sunday school at 1890 A. M
with address by the pastor. Preach
ing at 7.30 P. NJ. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
School for colored people meets IL
the hall on 18th St., between, Marke
and Orange at 3 p, M. A cordial in
vitation is extended.
West Presbyterian Church corne
Sth & Washington SITS. Preaching to
morrow at 10a A. NJ. and n P. NJ. b,
Rev. w. b. Culliss. Service of SOM
and Prayer in the Sunday school room
this evening at n o'clock. All ar
cordially invited.
| Rev. E. p. Walton will preach at til
New Jerusalem chulch Delawar
Avenue, on Sunday morning,at 103 O.
clock. The public ale invited.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10
Fire in EIktOI.

Yesterday morning about five O'Clock
the coach shops of Witworth Brothers,
in Elkton, were discovered to be ON fire.
Despite the efforts Of the citizens, who
were SOON ON the grounds, the flames
spread to an adjoining house, occupied
by Mr.. George Whitworth, and to the
blacksmith shop occupied by Howard
Titus. Whitworth Brothers lost all Of
their unfinished work, and their valu-
able stock OF trimmings, paints, oils and
varnisnes. 1t is probably all covered by
insurance, there being an insurance OF
5000 in a Delaware Company, on the
shops and dwelling mouse, and 81. 800 in
the Cecil Company and $1,000 in the
York Company ON the contents of the
shop. The blacksmith shop was owned
by Mrs. Titus, and was insured in the
Cecil Company for $3.50. Howard Titus
lost many OF his tools, on which there
was no insurance. James Cameron, one
Of the workmsn in the coach shop, had
his trunk in the third story, containing
his clothes, two watches and $500 in
money, which were all burned. Sparks
set fire to several other buildings, and
it was with great trouble that the fire
was confined to these buildings.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10

NouEsTs.--Dsputy Coroner Groves
held AN inquest on Thursday evening
over the body of an infant found on q
vacan5 lot at 9th and Pine streets. 1t
was found in Il box with the name Of
James Grubb upon it. 1t was a newly
oorn female child, but had been exposed
80 long that its color could not be dis
tinguished. Verdict--'cause of death
unknown"
On Friday morning, over the body Of
q child about years old, in house at
10th and Claymont streets, named Candy
Owen Collins. Its mother is named July
Collins. Verdict-"death from chronic
pneumonia
On Friday afternoon. Coroner Groves
held an inquest at 406 Orange street,
over the body of Elizabeth Jones, col
ored child seven years old, daughter Of
Richard and Mary Jones. 1t was taken
suddenly and died before receiving as.
sistance. Verdict-"death from natural
causes"
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10
EDITION

GRAND Hor AT RoKEBY.-Prof. G. R.
Cowan gave a grand hop, last evening, at
the rooms OF the Rokeby Cornet Band. at
Dupont's Banks. The Grand March was
led by Mr.. James Nedry and Mrs. C. r.
Cowan, followed by 50 couples. Music
was furnished by an efficient orchestra,
and the affair was very successful one.
Nothing occurred to mar the pleasure Of
~" .. and the dancing continued to
aIl .u,, y hour this morning. The Lincoln
Quadril., the new Terpsichorean per-
plixity, was danced very gracefully
About twenty couples attended from
Wilmington, returning in special car
on the City Railway, and expressing great
satisfaction for the princely manner in
which they were treated.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10

VERY ATTRACTIVE The elegant
styleSof millinery goods which +. L.
Frank, oil Market street, exhibits, is
very attractive, unsurpassed for sty yle,
quality and price. He also manufac-
lures of the best material, ladies' un-
dergarments of every description, the
handsomcst line in the market. Ladies'
alpaca suits in all colors and quality,
French and domestic corsets from the
cheapest to the very finest. Infants
and children's dresses, cloaks and capes
made up very prettily. Ladies' wrap.
pers in all patterns, and he sells them
for less than you can buy the material
and make it. Real hair switches, ho-
siery and gloves IN great variety.
Call at Franks, Gil Market street, and
you will get suited both in price and
quality.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10
BOARD of Health.
THE FIRST SPRING MEETING.

The Board of Health met last even
ing for the first time for several
months. The usual routine business
was transacted.
President Eckel informed the Board
that hearing of impurities being
thrown into the Brandywine rendering
it impure and unfit for drinking pur-
poses, he had sent officer Lungren to
investigate the matter. This officer
walked up along the Brandywine and
found that the trouble existed at Ban
croft's mills. lie found that their
cesspool cmptied into the creek and
that dye stuffs and other refuse matter
was either thrown into the Brandywine
or were washed in by the floods. The
matter was referred to the Committee
on Impurities in the Brandywine, with
instructions to notify the proprietors
to have the nuisance abated forthwith.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10
Te.Day's Sensation.

Adam Forepaugh's immense aggrega-
ton reached here this forenoon and pa
raded the streets, in most royal style.
The long line OF massive cars. and char
lots, the magnificent horses, superb har-
nesses, and the entire outfit eclipses in
elegance, extent and cost any show pa
rade seen in this city--nobody excepted.
The mammoth tents were erected on
the old show ground, and the perform
ance this afternoon, was attended by the
families Of our very best citizen, a larger
or more respectable audience is seldom
seen under canvass.
The collection of animals is, unques-
tionably, the most extensive and finest
on this continent. There is hardly an
animal Or bird, known to Natural Histol y
and obtainable, that cannot be seen ia
Forepaugh's stupendous collection.
The museum is no catch-penny affair,
as is generally the case with tented ex.
hibitions. On the contrary, it is an ex-
innate and inanimate curiosities, works
of art from the four quarters Of the globe.
The circus ia the acme OF perfection.
Elegantly equipped, it embraces many OF
the leading lights in the arenio profess
sion, and exhibits the finest collection of
thoroughbred and trained horses and
ponies ever under canvass.
The mode OF conducting it, renders it
free from q single Objectionable feature,
and every act performed in the circle. is
distinguished by novelty, freshness and
a wonderful degree Of skill. 1t is the pe
plus attire Of circuses.
Mr.. Forepaugh deserves the liberal pa
tronage, he always receives from the
Wilmington public and it is a pleasure
for us to commend his most merit orious
exhibition to the public generally, and
our own citizens in particular. With
propitious weather, there will be an i'm
mense crowd In attendance this evening.
From here the establishment returns to
Philadelphia, where it is to exhibited for
two weeks.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10

REcAPTURE OF GRAHAM.-Wm.G Ora
ham, who escaped from the City Hall
cells last month, was recaptured yester-
day, at Edgemoor, by officer Nicker-
son, and sent to New Castle. At the
time of his escape he was confined in
the cells while awaiting $1,000 bail for
his appearance at Court to answer the
charge of robbing the office of Mills q
Combs. He was also at the time under
bail to answer the charge of robbing a
grocery store at Eighth and Lombard
streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10
Tun OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AT RENO

The SUPERINTENDENT AT REHo-
BoTH.-In short time the term of Rev.
]. B. Quigg as Superintendent of the
Rehoboth Beach Camp-Meeting Asso-
citation will expire, and as that gentle
man is now Presiding Elder of the
Wilmington District, Wilmington Con.
ference, the supposition is that he will
not be candidate for reelection.
We understand that the friends OF
Alexander Chandler, of Wilmington,
will press his name for the position.
In the event of his selection the Asso
citation will have obtained a capable
officer, and one whose practical know
ledge will be of great service. W.
have not heard Of any other names il
this connection. .-Neses.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10

SHLIIEF's SALEs-Sheriff Lambson
sold 1. real estate of the Wilmington
Stesu Brick Manufacturing Company,
as tolows No. l, a lot on the Lancaster
Tur,:r.&e. containing over thirteen acres
to G,.prge w. Bush. for $500, subject to
lient mounting to S2l, 900; No. 2, Il lot
and two-storied brick house on Church
street, between Seventh and Eighth
street.. to Geo. W. Bush, for $3.50; No. 8,
q lot ind two-storied brick house on
Pine erect, to Geo. W. Bush, for 81 900.
The t.. . latter were also sold subject to
small liens.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10

BALLOON AsCENsIoN.-The eronaut
connected with Forepaugh's circus made
an ascension from the grounds at noon
to-day. The balloon rose high and took
an easterly course.
1t descended near llth and Church
streets, on the edge Of the Brandywine
river, and was blown across the river to
Cherry Island, small fiat above lith
street bridge. The ieronaut seeing that
the balloon was likely to fall in the riv-
er, jumped from the basket on to the
bridge tenders house at Eleventh and
Church. and descended to the ground
without injury.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10
THIRD EDITION,
SPELLING MATCH IN THE PUB
Lie SCHOOLS

The first part of yesterday afternoon
was lively time in our Public Schools.
AS the youg folks who spell together
are nearly equal in their knowledge
of words, the contest in each class be-
gins under circumstances such that
many have fair hopes uf being the
success sful ones. On this occasion the
pupils named below spelled down all
other members of their respective
classes. The classes are the same as
week ago, but in most cases tho sue
cessful spoilers are different persons
from those who then took the honors.
Whose names shall we have the plea.
sure Of giving on this "Roll of Honor"
next week,
GRAMMER SCHOOLS.
Girls School No.1.
Emma Carr, 1st class; Mary Maho-
ney, second class; Mary Dettling
third class; Bridget O. Toole, 4th
class: Mary Brown, fifth class; Emma
Feeney. sixth class; Florence Sturgis,
seventh class; Kate Hayes, eighth
class.
Boys School Nod.
William Gray 1st class; VIM. DER
I'd class; Walter Witsil, 3D. class; VIM.
Faust, 4th class; Elliott Warren, 9Th
class; Geo. Dennison, 9th class; Daniel
Slavin, 7th class; Peter McCullion 9Th
class.
Girts School No. A.
Maggie Adams, I'd class; Mamie
Walmsley, 3D. class; Mary Reynolds,
4th class; Annie Faust, 9th class; Liz
zie Ervine, 9th class.
School No. 10.
Morris Smith, 1st class. Robert Wal.
tiers, I'd class; Thomas Gravel, Sd
class; Harry White, 4th class; Cyrus
Enos, 9Th class; William Boyle; Ct h
class.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
No. 2.-Geo. Sparks, 1st. class; Han-
nah Foulk, Cd class.
No: 3.-Mamie Glatts, 1st class; Ida
Godfrey, I'd class.
No. 6.-Anna B. Downing, 1st class
Emma Little, I'd class.
No. 7.-Fannie Stewart 1st class
Eddie Townsend I'd class.
No. S.-Rachael Kitchen, 2d class.
NO. lO.-Eva Chalfant, 1st class
Annie Grimes, Cd class.
No l1.-Annic Montgomery, 1st
class; Marry Douglass, I'd class.
No. 12.-Irene Fulton, 1st class
Harry Stanton, I'd class.
No. 13.-Richard Kelley, 1st class;
Lizzie Nietze, cd class,
No. 14.-Sarah Edwards, 1st class;
Clara Meeser, I'd class.
No. 15.-James w. Moore, 1st class;
Lila A. Talley, I'd class.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10
FIRST EDITION
T-G Tf-lrs-f1f rgrr-- ,l.1-rrsfs.s- ..-
RS. Am,s EtizS YosSnO's Leo

~ t,ssse. N.
The Opera house, last evening, held |
respectable and intelligent audience,
hear Mrs. Ann Eliza Young, nine |
zenith wife Of the prophet, lecture on
My Life in bondage" The lecturer
|as introduced by Rev. T. E. Martin
ale. She has a prepossessing face,
kas neatly dressed In black and is 81
ears of age. Sho has very pleasant
oice and spoke in an easy, convcrsa-
ional manner, leaning against the lee
|ure stand. The lecture, as the SUBJ
ect indicates, was q recital of the
Erongs that she had suffered from
Fhilo In the Mormon faith, with some
Recount of the Mormon institutions
bnd Brigham Young's other wives and
thildren. she dwelt great deal on
HE parsimonious character OF Brig
ham, and said that he was never SO
'eloquent, as when preaching economy
to his wives. Each of his wives, ex-
cept the favorite is expected to provide
Etor herself and children. The lectur.
Ter, for her support, had credit OF
Ethirty dollars year at the cooperative
store. During her last year there, she
received no clothing, but two print
dresses, and had to get permission to
eep boarders, and sold milk that she
should have kept for her children, in
order TO live.
Her case, is the case of all his wives
4 with the exception of the favorite,
4 Amelia Fulsome. The lecturer spoke
4 in rather severe terms of Amelia, and
SAYS she governs Brigham by keeping
4 him afraid of her, and on the eau
die" system. He keeps many Of his
f wives in what is known as the "Lion'
n house, and here the favorite has hel
4 table set with all the delicacies thai
4 tue season can afford, while the other.
seated at another tab are supplied
. with nothing but the ,iuest fare.
Mrs Young's suffer- became sc
great that id thinking 1,er them she
4 came to the conclusion that the relig
ion that tolerated and practiced suct
+ cruelty could not be true one. Sh'
says "The conviction that had beer
living a lie was gradually forcing it
self upon me. Twas engaged in grea
. struggle for inward light. Ilonged t.
die, and many times contemplated sui
eide. Rest from my sufferings was al
that I longed for" Soon after this
for the Improvement ofboth her healtl
and her mind, she went to the endow
mcnt house when the peculiar religion
rites arc performed to be baptised
The ceremony was performed in sue
8 "a business-like way, the men laughin
while she was serious, thinking it
religious duty, that she became thoi
oughly disgusted. For months he
heart was filed with doubts and fears
and she realized what struggle it Wa
to break away from life long relie
4 ion.
At last she sold her furniture and n
moved to the Walker House, a Gentil
hotel, and commenced proceedings fo
divorce. Brigham has since, 10 saw
himself from paying alimony, declare
that Endowment house or prual prura
marriages'are no marriages at all. Th
lecturer disclaimed having any n
vengeful spirit, but was determine
that the public should know Of the Sc
tishness, parsimoniousness and gro,
boorishness with which Brigham trea
hisswives.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10

A CARD.-Being fully satisfied, by the
careful expression Of legal opinion that
a clergyman is not eligible for the office
Of State Superintendent of Free Schools
in Delaware, l hereby announce the with
drawal OF my name, as an applicant for
that position. In doing this desire to
render f.earty thanks to the Governor of
the S. le, and my numerous and distin-
guisl.ri friends for their cordial support
and :, apathy. GEO. A. PHGBUs
SmJ LA, April 9TH. 1875.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10

FIRE ALARM LAST NIaHT.-The alarm
Of fire last evening, about nine O'Clock
was occasioned by the upsetting of a coal
oil lamp, at No. 3l3 Tatnall street. But
slight damage was done, the fire being ex-
tinguished without the assistance of the
fremen.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10

The Middletown Building and Loan
Association, of Middletown, has closed
its eighth year with gain of $G4,17
per share and valuation of $l60.17.
The assets net SG4, ,706.99. This asso-
citation will run out in about eighteen
months.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10

The Elkton M. E. Church is still
without a minister, the congregation
having refused to receive Rev. George
A. Phoebus, who was assigned to that
charge by the late Conference.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10
STRAY WAITS.

Adyioe.-One of Quay's hats or caps in
preference to 4 Paw.
First class Hats or caps at 223 Market
street. Prices moderate.
Bright and sunshiny to-day.
Market street was crowded with peo-
pie this morning, anxious to see the cir
Gus procession.
st. Paups church fair, in the Institute
Hall, still continues, and numerous al =
ticles are now chanced oil, each evening.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10
The Heart IL a wonderful Pump

The Heart IL a Wonderful Pump.
the valves Of which omen and shut seventy or
eighty times per minute. II an alcoholic
stimnlant be taken into the blood tho pump
works much faster and this unnatural speed
wears out the vital machinery. All the intoxi-
eating nostrums advertised as "tonics," "ren-
ovators," "correctives." &c, produce this dis
astrous effect, and hence all intelligent Chris
tians are thankful that DIR. Walkers Vegeta-
BILE Vinegar Bitters-an inyigorant ana Alter
ative without n sting-is everywhere sup
planting these proprietary poisons mh25-4v
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10

New CASTLE NoMINArIoNs.-A nomi-
nation election was held in New Castle
on Wednesday which resulted in the
choice of the following gentlemen
MasH JSSa n hSas Rodney a eo 'ef GraS %
g. Guyer, Thomas Ho1comb and Samuel
2. Truss; for Assessor, G. L, Jemison i;
for Treasurer, VIM. T. Lane.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10

THrT> U ,ru s-p~rr MApKFw Iors".
These old land marks WIN soon be
out of Fourth street. They will be sold
by the proper authorities this after
noon, with the condition that they be
removed within certain period.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10

MAGISTRATES CAsE. Fanny John.
son, a colored damsel, brought suit
sci, brought suit against Purnell
Bricklcy, gentleman of color, before
Squire Frazer. The charge was abu-
sive language and breach Of the peace;
Purnell was held to bail in the sum of
$500 to keep the peace, in default of
which he was committed to Jail.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10

DWELLING HOUSE BURNED.--The elo-
CANT residence Of Capt. Levi 7. Dukes,
situated near Cardova, in Talbot county
Md, was entirely destroyed by fire on
Sunday morning last about ten o'clock
The house caught fire from spark from
the chimney. Capt. Dukes was fortu
nate enough to save part Of his furni
ture. The house was covered by an in
handsomest dwellings in Chapel District
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10
Have You n Cough

Cold, Pain in the Chest, or Bronchitisp
In fact, have you the premonitory symp-
toms Of the 'insatiate archer" Consump-
tion? Know that relief is at hand in
WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY. SO
cts. and 81 bottle, large bottles much
the cheaper.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10

ELECTION OF OFFICERS AT the semi
annual meeting of the D. o. p. u,
held last evening at No. 802i Market
street, the following officers were cleo
ted to serve for the ensuing year:
Prcsident-L. Z. Quigg.
Vice Presidential. Fl. Pierson.
Secretary-C. B. Wistman.
Treasurer-F. X. Hammitt.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10

ALFRED WALTON. Druggist, No. 2S5 Mar
ket street, respectfully informs his friends
and the public in general, that he keeps on
hand all descriptions of medicines, and that
q competent person Is at all times ready to
prescribe for such sick as call at that store,
and that no charge is made except the regu-
lar price of the medicines, the same price as
they would pay anywhere else; but that q
one il visited at their Residences.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10

Mitchell & Wilson. Of Wilmington. are
framing n new house to bs sent down
and erected upon. the farm of Judge
Bradfo, >. in Middle Neck. The main
building Is 36l by 10 feet, 8 stories nigh,
and the back building 26 by 1S, 2 stories.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10

POLICE CAsEs.-Anna Crossan, colored
was arrested for striking and using abus-
i've language towards Martha Moore. She
had hearing last evening, and a fine
Of 50 and cost was imposed, and was held
in 5000 for future good behavior.
committed yesterday, for vagrancy and
sent to New Castle for 60 days.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CANCER

SerofWiN and NIL Skin Diseases
Cured by DIR. Bonds Discovery.
<DR. BONDS CHEMICAL ANTIDoTEs unite
with and destroy the virus OF Cancer and
Skin Affections, but will not affect the hoalthy
part. Patients may visit the City and remain
while under treatment at the Penna. Cancer
Institute Zone of the handsomest marble edi
fees in the city, and the finest remedial In
stitute in the country. Remedies, with full
directions. sent to any part OF the world.
AS-Send for Pamphlets and particulars. Ad
dress,
H. II. BOND, M. D.,
PENNA. CANCER INSTITUTE,
feb22-dly 320S Chestnut st.. Phlla-, Pa.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10

DELAWARE INSTITUTE OF MECHANIC
ARTs.-A regular stated meeting of
Executive Committee Of this Institute
will be held this evening at 7.30 o'clock
in their room Bradford Building, Sd
and King streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10

LEVY CoURT.-The Levy Court met
at New Castle yesterday, and fixed the
rate of assessment at 43 cents on the
$l00 and adjourned till Tuesday, 27th
inst
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10
T1a the Field Again

With the finest specimens OF Boots, Shoes an
Caters ever offered ~ Wilmington, at model
VIM. ii. BABCOCK \ CO.,
8l3 Market street, doors below Fourth.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10
Food for the Babies

Childred fed on RIDGES FOOD will thrive
be strong and healthy, and become little mod
els of youthful strength and childish beauty.
aDr2-d9m
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10

The Seaford Cstisen Is assured that
that missing link" between Seaford
and Geogetown will he built soon with
out State aid.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10
No SusuemsiOn

In the sale of Boots, Shoes u Caters at 313
Market street, doors below Fourth,
WIN. Ii. BABCOCK 4 co.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10

NOTARY PUBLIC APPoINTED.-Gov-
ernor Cochran has appointed George
8. Hagany, Esq, Notary Public for
this city, HfF As.t " -,l 2s
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10
Resumption of Specie Payment.

WIN. II. Babcock & Co., 2lS Market street,
doors below Fourth, will take stiuer in ex-
change for Boots and shoes to a limited ex-
tendothey don't want too much of 1t how
ever.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10
concentrated Favoring Extracts

Of Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Rose, Bitter Al.
mond, Ginger, Mace, Celery, ETC., ETC., made
and sold wholesale and retail by
f. BRINGHURST & CO.,
Corner Sixth anh Market Streets