davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31
BOWEN, JRv ON BEECHER.
Something I'm the Backsrouud.

THE TILToN STORY EVIDENTLY NOT THE
END OF THE SURPRISES WHICH NAVE
BEEN PREPARED FOR THE PEOPLE
CLUSTERING ABOUT PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
Tha New York Sunday Times con-
talns e remarkable statement by Henry
T. Rowon, eldest son of Henry q
Bowen. He gives brief histarv of
his fathers troubles with Mr.. Beecher
and Plymouth Church, the causes
which led thereto, she persistent efforts
made 10 erush him, and in connection
With the suit pending in Brooklyn
he gives some interesting facts, all of
which Will, We have no dOxbt, be read
with interest. Mr.. Henry Z. Bowen
Is ABOUT thirty yeara of age, and was
formerly publisher and part owner of
the Brooklyn linton, while it was un-
Ger the Bowen management. He and
the other members of his family have
long felt the injustice of tie course
which mas been for years pursued by
plymouth Church toward their father,
MIR. Bowep, Senior, has repeatedly
challenged Plymouth Cuhrch to meet
alm in open warfare, but the challenge
has never been accepted. They have
eiiSu w otaD hiiil Ah thc udTk, knowing
that Mr.. Roweh could not retaliate
without breaking his word of honor,
snd without bringing possibly, disgrace
and dishonor upon many families of
respectability in Plymouth Church,
MIR. Bowen, Sr., has persistently re,
fused to give any information to the
public respecting his difficulties will,
Ms. Beccher and Plymouth Church,
but his eldest COZ, who possesses the
confidence of his father, and who has
q general knowledge of the facts, has
been found to be disposed to talk upon
the subject. Atour reporter request,
he consented to give general outline
OF the case to vindicate his father frop
the attacks made upon him by Beech.
er's counsel during the present trial. In
view OF the facts stated by Mr.. Bowen
few will found to believe that Tilton'e
suit against Beecher will end what i.
known as the Brooklyn scandal. Ply.
mouth Church has a greater skeleton
In the cupboard than that brought tc
light by Theodore Tilton, and It de-
pends upon Henry G. Bowen whethe,
that skeleton shall see the light oil
day.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31
SHERI FFvS SALES.
: = - = 1ll11ez =
ssa a.Ss.EE'S kA2.e.

| } virtue OF sundry writs OF vend. Exponas
! to me directed, will be exposed to public
sale. at the Wareroolns of Joseph Z. Rooth,
Y09 SRgey street, Wilmington, Ia New Cas'
ts County, Delaware, on
TUESDAYS
THE 5th DAY OF JUNE. 15.5,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
Tho following described personal property,
comprising a large stock of new Furniture,
such as bureaus, t9tleq, chaits, po0k cHse,
lat rQckq, Lounges, %aflrobes. Mattresses,
soias, oil, looking glasses, unfinished work,
wash stands, lumber, rocking chaiIs, walnut
chamber suits tools, machines, spring beds
arm chars chair frames, extension tables,
sldeboards, marble top tables and stands,
householdgoods, wheelharrow, &c &c. Also,
the unexpired leaso OF the store 800 Shipley
street.
Seized and taken into execution rs the pro.
perty of Joseph L. Booth, and to be soid "
WM. II, ilaMBSON. Sheriff.
sherif's Office, New Castle,
- May27, A. d. 1875 lmay97.2tawts
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31
4 ARGE SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

IN TIE CITY OF NET. CASTLE. DEL
llY virtue OF the authority conferred on
= the undersigned as executor OF the last
Will and Testament of George Janvier, late
of said city, deceased, will be sold at Public
Sale, on
THURSDAY, JUNE nth, 1875,
At 12 O'Clock, noon.
A VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND,
Situated at the corner OF Delaware and vIne
streets, having front of 60 feet on Delaware
street, and extending in depth 140 feet or
Vine street. with large and very substantial
,sas..s. brick house erected thereon, late the
e1aim residence of the deceased, containing
H3si,,iI II rooms; bath room with hot and
E3A.V and cold water. Conservatory to the
first and second stories. dry sellar with
basement summer kitchen. A well of good
water at the kitchen door. Immediate pos
session given.
Terms "a 600 may remain on mortgage for
, and years.
Three building lots on Delaware street, ad-
joining the above. 20Xi0
Terms one half cash. balance ON mortgage
one year.
rear Of the abovet 20xl30.
Terms, one half cash. balance on mortgage
for one year.
A substantial story BRICK HOUSE. con-
tanning seven rooms. adjomg the above lot,
22xl4O. Possession given 80 days after execu
tion of the decd If desired.
Terms 81 600 cash, balance on mortgage for
e years.
A large and Valuable WHARF PROPERTY,
occupied by George w. Bush y Son. now and
for many years past occupied as q coal and
wood yard, ll9ft. in depth and extending 200
feet into the river, having erected thereon an
Office stone house. and coal shed
Terms onc.half cash, balance on Mortgage
for years.
A lot OF ground containing acres of land
more or less, bounded by Chestnut and Mark
ct streets by the Public road leading to Will
mipston and the Dyke. Terms Cash.
Also. on Tuesday. June 22d. at the auction
room of l.. W Stidham & Son. No. Ill f.
Fourth street. in the city OF Wilmington. at 8
O'Clock p. M, the story BRICK HOUSE, oc-
cupied by Washington Janvier, Esq. No 1913
Washington street in said city lot 80 feet IL
inches trent. GA feet inches deep.
Terns. one half cash. balance on mortgage
for year
Ten per cent. OF the cash ON Real Estate to
be paid on the day OF sale,
Executor of the last Will and Testament of
George Janvier. deceased.
L. w. Stidham Y Son. Auctioneers
may20-d3taw&w
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31

TEMPERANCE MEETING. An i'm
promptu temperance meeting was held
at Front and Market sts. last evening.
when Rev. AID. Davis delivered a stir.
ing address to large crowd. When he
concluded man named Moloney
mounted a barrel and commenced a
speech which was rudely interrupted by
bad boy, who attempted to push the
speaker from his perch, abruptly clos
ing his argument. The man jumped
down, chased the boy, caught him and
administeredpunishment. Thiscreated
some excitment but the arrival of the
police soon restored quiet.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31

.ti'Ies Mis.snd ,o ssspchsss a iigh
rpnning ard Simple Sewing Machine. would
81 ael to call at No. IlS Market Street. VIII
minaton, Del and see one OF the incest Fami-
y LIZ ia Machines in the world. 1t has no
equal + ews froIn the thickest to the thnest
material iesired without change of needles
Our hobby is simplicity. durability, light
running. and no threading-uD required self
threading shgttlc, and selffsetting needle.
SOLD on sasy monthly instalmeAt, OF a liberal
discount OF for cash. Ladies doR'tbuy q
heavy and complicated machine, but get the
light running New American. =
rs Market ST.. WiG.;nSton, Del.
iy7dSwlv ]. H. PRIMR05E, Agent.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31

AJUEY OF CONDENSATION APPOINTED
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF IN COR
NELL vs. GUYER-McCULLoUG ET
AL, VS.. D. Il. KENT, &C.
Especially reported for the 0azette.l
New CASTLE, DEL, May 90. 1875
Court opened at 10 O'Clock, Judges
Gilpin, Houston and Mootten Oh the
bench. =.
The General Jury list was called. A
snecial Jury was sworn to assess DANA
AGES In the cases of U. 8. VS.. Anthony
Revbold, U. y. VS.. VIM. Reybold and
Z. s. VS.. David g. Nivin, condemna-
4ions of land, for lighthouse purposes
The following gentlemen comprised
tbe iury:--Benj jamin Elliott, Robert
r. Robinson, James B. Henry, Geo.
L. Evans, John Johns, Henry ii. Ap'
pleton, Geo. Springer Bapday Sim
mons, VIM Mcclellan, Curtis b. Eli
son. Edward A. Lockwood, John X.
Williams.
This Jury makes its return about
Monday and before the award VIII
view the premises and hear the testi-
The Court then proceeded with Cor
nell vs.. Guyer and the arguments OF
counsel occupied until 4 p, M. when
ibe Jury took the case. Previous to
the adjournment of court the jury re-
turned verdict for i. J.. & ID. i. Cor
nell of $348 and costs.
The next case tried was that of Peter
Mccullough and John Russels admin
TRAITORS VS.. Daniel II. Kent-Trespass
ri lt armis, Charles B. Lore, Esq, for
plaintiffs, Messrs. Harrington and Hof-
fecker for the defensc.
The circumstances of this case as
alleged by the plaintiffs arc as follows:
In the month ofFebruary, 1872, McCul-
Tough and Russell entered into an
agreement with Daniel ii. Kent for
the hiring Uor one year, of the 2nd,
ard, and 4th stories, OF No. 2l9 Ship
lev street. The plaintiffs took posses
sion in March 1872 and commenced
the manufacture of boots and shoes
chiefly of ladies wear. About the
middle of June in that year the defen-
dant wishing to make some repairs to
his portion the lower story COM
menced to tear it out and also tore out
a portion of the second story which
|was in the occupation of Mccullough
nd Russell without any consent first
HAD. The defendant also used ono Of
I.he plaintiffs rooms for the purpose of
rebuilding, carrying mortar, etc, to
lnd fro.
The plaintiffs also claimed that the
Iront Of their portion of the building
aas open from Tor to six weeks and so
usxposed to the public that it was ne
.essary to hire o private watchman
UThis tresspass was committed While
Iiir. Mccullough the active member OF
he firm was in Europe, and the place
vas looked after by his clerks and
gents They also claimed damage done
the stock from the dust, some of the
took being returned by buyers on &C
cunt of the damaged appearance,
Damages arc low at $4,000. tpe resi-
Htthe day was consumed by evidence
a The side Of the plaritiff lending to
Ioye the above state of facts.
Court adjourned until meeting Mon
lay, at 10 O'Clock, o. u.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31
FOURTH EDITION I
THE CHRISTIANA NAVY,

THE REVIEW ON SATURDAY 4 FINE DIS
PLAY.
Saturday evening a grand review of
the Christiana Navy was held in the
presence of large number of specta-
tors.
At 5. 80 o'clock, the Bachelor crews
ARRIVED at the Undine boat house
near Third street bridge, and soon af.
ter the start was made, in the follow
ing order:
Pioneer Barge.
Undine Barge.
Pioneer Gig.
Undine Gig.
Bachelor Gig.
| Bachelor four-oared shell.
Two single shells, rowed by Edward
Hamilton and Edward Heald.
| In this order the boats proceeded un-
III they reach the foot of Shipley street
when they passed steam yacht, from
which Commodore w. Harold Smith
reviewed the navy. In passing each
boats crew saluted the Commodore, the
barge crews by tossing oars, and the
others by resting on their oars.
| Inc boats were then rowed back to
the Undlne house, where they again
formed in the following order:
Inc two single and four-oared shells.
The three gigs.
The two barges.
In this position they rowed to the
Wilmington s. Western Railroad
bridge and back to the starting point.
The Bachelor gig took and maintain.
ing the lead. but no attempt at racing
was made by any of the crews. The
WIND, by this time, was very strong,
ana created such heavy swells that the
shells came near being swamped.
The review was complete SUCCESS
and presented an animated scene to
the crowds of spectators, as the navy
passed grandly up and down the river.
Next Saturday evening the return
race between the Bachelor and Undine
gigs will come off. 1t promises to be
an exciting affair.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31

THE J. D. sHIBE VS.. THF QUIcKsTEP--
wELL-EARNED VICTORY FOR THE
CHAMPIONS.
AT the Schuetzen Park, Saturday
afternoon, large crowd assembled to
witne.s tie ffu ii 77~7a ~ bl7a NV
between the j. ID. Shipe club, ut rnll-
q deiphia, and the Quickstep club, of
this city.
AT 3:l5 o'clock the Quickstep won
the toss and sent the Shibs to the bat,
when the game commenced. The Wis.
itors, by good batting, took the lead
from the start, and kept it up to the
last inning. The Ducks played an up
hill game, and played it pluckily, their
sturdy fight against odds being the
means of their winning the game.
Their fine fielding was displayed by the
fact that the Shibes made sixteen runs
in the first, fourth and sixth innings,
and were whitewashed the other six
innings.
Though marred by few sad mis-.
plays, tho game was well conducted
Throughout, and much skillful playing
was exhibited, Below is the score by
1NNINas
1913 TSo
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31
STRAY WAITS.
May makes her final how to.do,

May makes her final bow to-day.
Church attendance, yesterday, was
uecidedly good; tie weather was flno
and new suits numerous.
II you want nice pair of summer
shoes, go to Donahoe, the popular shoe
dealer, at 307 Market street.
NO wonder that Buxbaum, the cloth.
Ter, at Third and Market streets. is
pressed with business, when his clothes
are SO good and his prices so low.
The meeting to consider the consoli-
dalton OF the Wilmington & Reading
with the Baltimore, Philadelphia &
New York Railroad, Is to be held at
Coatesvtlle this afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31
EPILEPSY or FITS.

A SURE CURE for this distressing com
plant is now made known in Treatise (of
4soctavo pages) on Foreign and Native Her.
bal Preparations, published by DIR. o. PHELPS
BROWN. The prescription was discovered by
cannot conscientiously refuse to make 1t
known, as it has cured everybody who has
used It for Fits, never having failed in sin.
gle case. The ingredients may be obtained
from any druggist. A copy sent free to all
applicants by mail. Address; DIR. o. PHELPS
BRowN, q Grand -treat. Jersey City, New
Jaraay. U0nr22ur1f \,
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31

~ Aidneys and Bladder. Female Cop-
plants, &c.
thousands have been changed ly the use
q tnis remedy from weak. sickly. suffering
women; aud inv a alits.csnnOt reasonably hes4
itate to givo II a trial.
Caution BE sure you get tho PERU
Wan SYRUP" mot Peruvian Rssk0 Sold
by dealers generally.
A. 52-page pamphlet. soatatning n tree tise
on I-on as a medical agent. and other valua
BILE papera. testimonials from ,disting rushed
sentIres to any address. SETH W. TOWLE
4 son, PropTietOrs. 50 Harrison Avenue,
Boston. nOv7dee ewly
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31

4 RELIC FROM DELAwARE,-Mr. J.
Belts, l. prominent Mason of New
Erk city, Las now in his possession
Masonfc'crims0n satin scarf worn
Washington, anG: presented by him
fudge Cunning Bedford, OF Della
lFe, as token of esteem. 1t is the
perty of Nj. I. Thomas, Jr., and
forwarded to the city for the pur'
|e Of being exhibited to members of
fraternity visiting New York to
70 part In the dedication ceremonies
he Masonic Temple on Wednesday
r.. 1t has been carefully preserved
looks very little worn.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31

|pENINe,- VIM. II. Robinson,
|scco and cigar dealer, has just fin
ed the erection ola fine new two
Ey store at No. 113 e. Fourth Street.
Is handsome looking structure,
h q large, commodious salesroom,
other convenienccs. Mr.. Robin
occupied the new store for the first
|e, Saturday night, and celebrated
occasion by literally dispensing
onade and cake to all who favored
with q visit,
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31

PAINFUL AccIDENT.-Mr. Samuel De-
shane, living near Chesapeake City, Md -,
was thrown from his dearborn at tho
railroad crossing in Middletown, on last
Thursday morning, and falling upon his
head, he was pretty badly hurt. He was
carried into the National Hotel and it
was found that his neck was slightly
dlslOeatGd, causing seVere rain.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31
y. d. Shibe. =. a 90 5 5O7 O-1G
lQuickstep. ....1 0 Q IL 5-17

j. ~. ohlDe....4 U z U u 0-lG
Quickstep. .....1 04 2 2 5-17
Thomas Mullan, Jr,, of the Quick
step club, was umpire, but as his dc.
cisions were not received with salts
faction by the visiting club, they il.
sisted on his removal, and he was sue
ceeded by John Brady, of the Maple
Leaf club.
Towards the end of the game, Mr..
Timmons, of the Shibe, had his ankle
badly sprained by collision with
another player, but notwithstanding
his injury, he continued TO play. Sew
ergl other players were struck with
the ball, but none of them were i'll
jured.
Time OF game, 2 houls, thirty-6vc
minutes.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31
JIea{ Estate.

lie or FARMS AND GROUND RENTS IN
HARTFORD CO., ND.
Last week, the following farms and
Iound rents In Hartford enuaiy, Md,
be property Of the late Thomas Hays,
'ere sold al public auction;
The farm OF S3f acres, situated west
/ near Bel Air, to DR.. E. IL. Richard
|n for 81, $50.
Thirty acres Of land adjoining Bel
IL i, .iliam 4. Hays, for ss,STs.
|thp house and lot on Main street, to
|honas 4. Hays, for $500.
lGrount rent of s147, well secured to
|Aolaag 4. Haya, trustee, for s2, 100.
|roucd rent OF s25, to Dr.. John Sap
|9at9p fer $845, Grour d rent of $40
Thomas A. Hays trustee for $500.
|:cund rent Of $32.75, to Thomas A.
=. trustee, for 500. Ground reat
20. 10 Thomas A. Rays, trustee, for
H. Ground rent of $2a, to DR.. John
Ippington for $245.
Lot in Bel Air, go by 300 feet, on
ond street, improved by blacksmith
op, to DR.. John Sappington for
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31

REAL Saturday afternoon,
Samuel W.. McCaulley sold a. public
sale six valuable building lots ut the
S. K. corner Of Chestnut and Adams
streets. The attendance was good and
the bidding brisk, the lots bringing an
average price OF about $l333 per foot.
The total amount of the sale " as 81. .339.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31

INJuRED.-It is reported that Jesse
Bingham, young man formerly OF
this city, but now of Charlotte, II. C
was 90 injured by the explosion of q
cannon atthe Mecklenbufg Centennial
celebration, onthe Goth of May, that
his arm had to he amputated.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31

u Doctors Disagreement as the To
Treatment OF all diseases, from the mildest
ailment to the deadliest epidemic, but the
conquerng maladies which have defied the
faculty.. renders these professional differ
ences OF little consequence. While Dyspep
sia, Cout, Rheumatism, Urinary Complaints.
Bnlousness, Nervous Disabilities, and all
disorders not organic, are obliterated by this
matchless vegetable tonic and Alternative, who
cares for opintcn? may25.4w
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31
"Five Minutes for Rerc eshments."

Everybody who has travelled by rail.
road has heard the above announcement
and has probably suffered from eating
too hastily, thereby sowing tho seed Of
Dyspepsia. 1t is comfort to know that
the Peruvian Syrup will cure the worst
OF Dyspepsia. as thousands have testi,
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31

SALE oY MoKEY.--At the regular
monthly meeting of Home Loan Asso-
Siation, Friday night s3so0 sold at 80
per cent premium.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31

Row.-Last night, about 10 O..
PIX, q number of negroes created a
at Ninth, land Walnut streets, dur
which several pistol shots were
p, These rows are becoming of
uent occurrence, and it is time
\ were stopped.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31
WANTS.

FEW MORE MEN TO TRY
w File & Murphey's Coal, which is the
best In the market, considering, price and
quality, For further information apply to
COR. 20TH and MARKET STS.,
feb9-ly Ninth Ward.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31
OTHER LAND TRANSFERS.

A small tract of land near Greens
Rough, Caroline county, Md, con-
|nlng n acres was sold. last week, to
A, B.. Eckheart, of Tiosa county,
|w York, for 5000.
llcssrs, Delcamp and Flick of Penn
|gania, have purchased the "Carter
|rm, !" in Chapel District, Talbot CO..
l., from r. Thomas, containing 110
('cs, for $500.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31

A full assortment Of all Sizes, including
double magnIfying, &C.
L. BRfNGHURST & CO.,
Corner of Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31

O1ICT CAsEs.-paniel Stuart, for
ler lounging, was fined $1.O0 and
..
wo cases ofdrunkenness were fined
eents and costs.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31
Fine Nail Scissors

Curved and straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
Brushes, Nail Files, Nail Polishers, etc, for
sale by Il. BRINGHURST Il CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31
In the Field Again

With the finest specimens of Boots, Shoes an
Caters ever offered Wilmington, at model
ate prices.
VIM. ii. BABCOCK 4 CO.,
sl3 Market street, doors below Fourth,
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31
LINES 0l TRAVEL.
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON & BA
A TIM0RE RAILROAD.
MAY 3lst. 1915.

Trains leave wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and intermediate stations. .7.G0
$40, $40, SAT, 1880, a. IN. 200, AIS 1909 20
'fhliadelph:a ana New York. Isl. a "a. /;
l2.H,' 1912, 5.42 p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, l2. 80,
1902, a. IN. $40, p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1888, 20s, l0.02,
a. m. 1856, l.2S, $40, 40, p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle. 500. G.ao, 9.25, a. IN. LIS, $40
y. m.
Harrington and intermediate stations, 800
9.25, a. m. $40 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate statien 500, o25,
p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAN3:
Palladelphla and Intermediate Gsstsns, $40
4.45, $50. b. m.
Philadelphia and New York, l.3l. q. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1879, 2.0s
q, m.
For further information passsngers are ro-
fsrred TO the time tables posted at the depot
ii. +. KENNEY, Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31
THIRD EDITION
Decoration Day.

rs OBSERVANCE IN THIS CfTY-ou1ET
DUT IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES.
Saturday, Decoration Day, was OBJ
served in this city in very quiet but
impressive manner.
AT two o'clock, the members of the
First Delaware Association assembled
at the City Hall, and taking the flow.
ers which had been contributed, pro.
ceeded to the various cemeteries.
Col. Andrews, Capt. Swiggott, and
Capt. Grubb, visited the Rivcrview,
Asbury and Old Swedes cemeteries. -
The most prominent parsonage buried
IN the latter was Lieut., VIM. Smith,
who was killed at Gettysburg, while
In command of the First Delaware.
Lieuts. Dunn and Macallister visited
the Catholic cemetery. and decorated
the soldiers graves there, twenty three
In number. Prominent among the
dead soldiers buried here was Cant.
Neil Ward, of Company G, First Della.
ware.
AT the Wilmington & Brandywino
Cemetery the graves ninety eight in
number were decorated Lieuts. Macal.
lister and Dunn; Sergeant Hignutt,
and COrporals Parry and Wisdom. -
Among the graves decorated were those
OF Gen. Smith, Captains Watson Rick
ards and Stotsenburg, and Lieut.. Simp-
son. On Gen. Smiths grave was plac
ed two very beautiful boquets presen-
ted by young lady from Stanton.
The graves were decorated as they
were pointed out by the Superinten-
dents of the cemetaries 50 that if any
were accidentally omitted it was not
the fault of either of the committees.
In the Wilmington & Brandywine
Cemetery particular attention was
paid to decorating the graves, about
thirty in number, of the unknown
soldiers who died in the hospital here
during the war.
Tho Executive committee of the
First Delaware Association, through
the chairman, Lieut.. John NJ. Dunn,
returns thanks to the following ladies
FOR their liberal floral dopat;ons,
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31

GUN UMBRELLAS, New and handsome
- te order, Just received.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CANCER
ScrOfula and all Skin Isseases
Cured by DIR, ES,.t's Discovery.

eR. BONDS OREaucAL ASrIDoTRs unite
with and destroy the virus of Cancer and
Skin Affections, but will nos affect the healthy
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
stltute- in the country. Remedies, with full
directions. sent to any part OF the world.
RD-Send for Pamphlets and particulars. Ad
dress,
III. II. B0Np, M. ~,
PEANA. CANCER INSTITUTE,
feb22-dly S2Os Chestnut St.. Phila., Pa.
New styles, good clothing and low pri-
ces, at Buxbaum's, southeast corner of
Third and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31
FaNASoiA. AND COMM ERCuAL
NIy.Mrgoror O.i

WILMINGTON. Del, Nay 81, 1875.
- Latest Stock quotations furnished by
Craipe, Johnson 4 Co.. s. e. Cor, 9Th and Mar
got street. Wilmington. DEL. ct P. N. to-
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31
IRON IN THE BLOOD

THE PERUVIAN
S Y r u P Vitalizes
and Enriches the
blood. Tones up the
System. Builds up
lthe broken down
ICures Dyspepsia
Debility, Drop-
|lys Chills aud
Eevers. Chronic
DtafTb ssa,NeFv-
0us Affections.
hollis, Hunaorss
nlaAaana ~ a.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31
III. T. BONN, NJ H.,
Broaic's Miraculous Cure for Germs

An English romedy of great popularity, for
removing corns without pain.
h. BlINGHURST 8 CO.,
Ap6thecaries,
Corner sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31

90 ToMULLr's for your SNUFF
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31

In the sale OF Boots, Shoes 8 Caters at sls
Market street, doors below Fourth,
VIM. FL. BABCOCK Il co.