davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-09
FROM wAsrsiy,aTl
Tie Vote 0ss sfRe rassaEt 81 she
~ ffftatsco fsasa.f 80 = : 4, 4

/. THe vote On the H6ssBEH u sn0
2 fffiatscg BaS7st 80 { 7, 80 : :
Not o Democrat voted. for tie bill to.daj
The Republicans voting 4ip 1.-THE negatiT
d were, Mesars. w Hard, qfsr Vermont; Bufin
Ilt0n, Harris, Pierce, : aoocb : IL. &. Hoar, e
p. Hoar, and Dawes, of 4 Massachusetts
HaWley. OF Connectfcqt; ,Scudder, Lawson
and Clarke, Of. New s 6tftsk,; Kelley ant
Townsend, OF Pennsyl Fania Niles. OF Mis-
issfssippf; Sherwood and Woodworth, o.
Ohio; Crutchfeld, Of Tennessee; Field. q
Michigan ; and Hagans, of West Virginia = II
all, twenty votes. the other seventy tine
gatires being Democrats. % OF the Banking
| and Currency Committee Messrs. Maynard
| Farwell, Merriam, and Hunter voted aye;
Messrs. HaWley Of Connecticut, Niles, and
Randall voted no. Messrs.I Phelps and
Mitchell are not recorded, bal. the latter
would have voted no. - Mr. Durham, who
would have voted no, was paired with Mr..
Hubbell, of Michigan. Is d; ls8r n 49,
Civil Rights. $,s's'
General BuAer seems to have abandoned
the idea OF making the civi-rights bill a
question of physical endurance, for he to- day
gave notice that on Monday next he would
offer resolution to prevent dflatory motions
on that bill. 1t will require d two-thirds vote
to adopt the resolution, and there is 10, pros.
pectof its passage unless gentlemen who for
| merly opposed the bill have changed their
minds and will vote for it. Z, 800 .,; , .: 3.
Especial dispatch to the Baltimore sun.l -
The Republican Poliey-The Cabinet.
ia WASHINGTON, January TIT isunderstood
that call for caucus of Republican mem
bers OF the two houses has been signed BY, q
sufficient number Of members. The caucus,
lit is said, will be held on Saturday night,
and will take into consideration the whole
question Of the future policy Of the Repub-
ilican party. It is ascertained that the Cabi.
net is not unit in support Of the new pol
icy of, the President. regarding the South.
Sagacious Republicans say that the Louisiana
business gives New Hampshire and Connec.
tlcut to the Democratic party. -.
Postal.
Albert D. Penny hacker is appointed post
master at Lacey Springs, Rockingham coun-
ty, Va, ctce Miss Leanna Garner, resigned.
The name Of the post-office at Bowman's
Mills, Rockingham county, Va, is changed
to Cowan's Depot John R. Read is ap-
pointed postmaster at Bayview, Northamp.
ton county, Va, Uice Charles Bell, resigned;
Miss Elizabeth w. Eagle is appointed post
master at Doe Hill, Highland county, vice
Mrs. Sue S. Kinsley, resigned. A new post
office is established at Gap Stone, Tazewell
county, Va, on the route from Tszewell
Courthouse to Grundy, with j. S. Perry as
postmaster. A new post-ofice is established
at Kent's Mills, Wythe county, Va, on the
Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad be-
tween Mar Meadows and Wytheyille. with
Andrew j.. Strine as postmaster. A new
post-ofice is also established at Ansted, Fay
cite county, West Virginia, on the route
from Hawks Nest to Lewisburg, with
James T. Taylor as postmaster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-09

~ 81 ~ IS. I
DISASTROUS FIRE-DEsTRUcTro OF Two
TOBACCO WAREHOUSES; -THIRTY-slx HUNDRED
HoasHEADs OF TOBACCO BUaNED-Loss ABOUT
THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND Doll
LARs.-One of the most disastrous fires that
has occurred In this city for several years, so
far as regards the losses sustained, took place
last night, resulting in the total destruction
OF State tobacco-Warehouses Nos. and q
the former located on Dugan's wharf, Long
Dock, and the latter on O'Donnell's wharf,
Frederick-Street dock-and about thirty-siX
hundred hogsheads of tobacco. The total
loss, it is estimated, will reach about $780,.
600. The buildings were each about two
hundred feet long, and were constructed SO
that the rear of each joined, and were two
stories high, except the central portion of
each, which was three stories.--Bdltmore
Sun, 9Th.
[By Telegraph
BALTIMORE, January 8.--The total loss by
the burning OF the Tobacco warehouses last
night is now estimated at $3.50, 900, of which
amount $250,000 was on stock The insu-
rance on the buildings amounts to $SS, 500.
Among the losing companies are the Royal,
Scottish. Commercial, Continental, Of New
1Vth3 hUulCs VI INCm tAOlh',s1S0btut1A1S1i-
Ecan, Of New York: Girard, of Philadelphia ;
/ Lycoming, of Penney fgaRia; Commercial
Union, of London Phmoix, OF New York
f$5, 900 each. Republic, ecbanics. Armenia,
and Westchester, OF New York, $2 800 each.
The balance ID home companies.
The insurance OH stock as far as known
amounts to $150,000. Among the losing
companies in this part of the loss are the
Old Dominion, of Richmond, Va, $4,000,
and the Lynchburg, Of Lynchburg, Va,
$4,000; also, the Royal, of London, 5000 /;
Liverpool, London and Globe, $4,000;
Etna, of Hartford, $4,000; Home, of New
York, $500; North British, $500; Con.
tinental, of New York, and Imperial, OF
London, S3,0OO-most of the balance in
home companies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-09
-a GIFT CONCERTS.
4 MOTHER OPPORTUNITY
TO 1svRsn.A FEw DOLLARS WITH sossI-
BILE RETURNS OF THOUSANDS

whole tickets, $50 halves, s2a ttntn, OF ea y
copnon. 90: eleven whole tickets, $500.
Tss tickets or lnforma.isa address
THOMAS 4 .RRAMLETTE.
Agent and Manager.
+ Louisyiiie, Ky. :
I,rcxIYER SOa Bank street: or
VA. W. MYERS, 1ao0 Main street;
de 1o-Sa&Tb&wlmc .-- -. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-09

To find out: how oeep the coal veins run
the philadelphia and Reading Coat aud Iron
Company have drilled down two thousand
feet. Atfitreen hundred feet ayein fourteen
feet thick was found, and of nineteen hundred
feet o seventeen vein was discovered. Il ne
coal MAS at both places excellent IN quality II
e.tigaies made are correct. fifty million ton;
ri con, can be raised before this led is ex'
hausIed. - al hmore Gdfette,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-09

Holders Of matured or past
~ dino bonds of fine city of Richmond are hereby
notified that rayment OF the same Will De. made
upon demand ou and after the Attn day OF January,
1875, upon presentation at the ONCE OF the Az
ditor. 80
Interest on The same will cease from and after
the 8 st neceInher, 1874.
BY order Of the Commissioners Oh tne Slnxta@
J. B. Observation-Disclosures Secretary
de 21.tJa lCt. ..t rtEa. - 1ssI ..E -ssa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-09
LOUISI A n A
,,,,r GOVERNOR OF OHIO ON TIE
OUTRAGE.

,,ov1oNa DOES THE PRESIDENT
KAN ,pop0sE TO KEEP IT UP1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-09

A special meeting of the Tobacco Elk.
change of Petersburg has been called to be
held next Tuesday morning, when it is ex-
pected delegates will be appointed TO repre-
sent the tobacco interested the city before
the Joint committee Of the Legislature, which
holos an adjourned meeting on Tuesday
nj bt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-09

THE CONDITION OF
liz THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF RIOH:
MoNp, ATtKICHMOkD, IN THE STATE OF
DECEM6ER 81, 1874: IT, ii ..I,I},,... =. :,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-09
CHINA. GLASSWARE, &C.

Inst RECEIVED from auction and must be SOLO -
SO WHITE and DECORATED CHiSA piss '.hA
aso ysAT 70 md DECORATED CHINA TEA SETS;
Sf,S ns; - = CT Ss, ana LAVA NAsE
SSS ,,scoRATEo BOHssuAS HuaEAu sE ssTs
l1y.5WHIrE and DEcokArEnsO an,i sXIpcERs;
.sssyrA. Toys, MUGs, and Cps anu SA'Sa"'
E d 1 ~ fsRACKETs and ocKETs rs
4 PLATED WARE, ;uTLERY ,ooas In general
W 49, , ar h, sa6 at Il. b,
Ideai No. i0Jd Main street, opposite
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-09
sBaNlx sTAr1snENre.

aclI ar
THEPLkNTEHSssN fTfOMT5g BXEH ssIssss
At fAg Close OF BUgINES DEUENHER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-09
, .r.TEs AND THE PRESS OF
THE COUNTRY GROWING
MORE INDIGNANT.
TIE PROCEEDINGS in CONGRESS
YESTERDAY.

erv,7oE RAYARDS GREAT SPEECH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-09

thGrg0nss& III
confident thai hs is right en tIe eess sen 2:
s,ent Of the bsst Classes tondeions NM !,
Il, at least his duty 10 pause and reject, ana
TO exsnitne fhe grounds % bis. oinp recedent.
ed action. Il The President will soon zee that
he Is not supported by the sentiment OF The
country, aud that his, unparall eied course
arouses the apprehensions OF the paepte as no
other publiceyent i,as done since the firing on
Fort sumter. This respectable and inf1uen-
tial call ought to convince the Presi dent that
there is d limit beyond which opubltc offi;;
Ger In this Republican Government can go
with impunity." ~ 4 Y y ~: }i#
The New. York Times says: 1--WE learn
from our correspondent az Washington that
the President will send in o message to Con-
aress to-day or tomorrow on the Louisiana
difficulty, and that it will be unusually
pointed, We hope that it will not be pointed
with bayonets like General Sherdan's dis
patch, which seems to have produced an cut.
burst Of indignation from one end of the
country to the other Some of, the people
in Washington must be curiousiy iucompe-
tent to gauge public feeling, or they would
never have allowed that mad dispatch to haye
seen the light. 1t is much to be desired that
some members Of the Government would
take pains to acqualnt themselves with the
tone and temper Of the country. If the Ca
binet had been prudent it would have put
General Sheridan's ferocious message on ior.
under the table, or Into the. fire. and said
nothing about , it. Instead Z Of that,
General Belknsp telegraphed back to Sheri.
dan, ana said: 'sThe President and all OF US
thoroughly approve your course which
was one of the most unnecessary and foolish
blunders ever committed by the present
Government. We hope that the Presidents
forthcoming message will be a''little more
creditable to himself, his Cabinet, his party,
and TO the people of the United States, who,
if they thoroughly approved of Sheridan's
course, would stand disgraced before the civ
a -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-09
The New York Gail.

BosroN, January s.-The journal says
steps are being taken to hold a meeting 10
Fanueil Hall to protest against the inlerlef.
ence by the military in the organization OF
the Louisiana Legislature. The feeling IS
very strong, not oBly among the opponents
of the Administration, but with those VINO
are counted upon as among its supporters. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-09
WOOD AND COAL.
NTOOD, COAL. AND COKE.

WOOD, COAL, AND COKE. -
J.B. WATKINS, Ninth and Cary streets. sell $
the best seasoned OAK and PINE WOOD, saved
and split by machine, for kindling ana cooklng'
Also. BY weight best ANTHR ACITE. SPLlNT,
and BI LUMINOUS GOALS and COKE at very
lnry .fpg
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02
STATE AND LOCALS.

Tie cut worm j. into the corn. The dry
weather favor it.
school No ; viii picnic in Elackbrd
grow on Friday next. all day.
The Delaware State Medical Society meets
at Lcw"- next Tuesday. June eth.
Felton, has bras band, Just started,
under the instruction Of =. W. Carey.
! man named Lingo has commenced the
erection Of a canning factory at Georg"-
town
The term Of Office Of J. ". Mariner
Justice Of the Peace TIL
tomorrow.
Delaware College will have twelve gradu
atc- st the approaching commencement
three Of them ladies
The sunday School Of the First Prc,by
terrain Church Of Wilmington makes al
excursion to Collins Beach next Friday.
The annual Convention Of the Protcstan
Episcopal Church Of Delaware convened il
Bishop Lees church, Wilmington. thi
morning.
The annual meeting Of the Pcninsul
Peach Growers Association will be held o
the third Tuesday Of June and will bc a
important one.
strawberry shipments commenced hel
last Monday, or one or two parties SCI
some off that day. They are small, own
to the drought
Rev. 4. ID. Davis has commenced SundI
street preaching in Wilmington. Tempe
ance is his text. He preached his first sc
mon last Sunday.
John Williams keeps a barber shO
takes photographs, peddles coal oil, max
patent butter, lights the street lamI
serves the town with ice, and assists in coo
ing and in doing general housework. ]
does all this In the town of Lewes, and
quite o clever man.
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02
For hc Smyrna T,m1s.
Eira in DOvor.

DOVER, June lst, lS75.-A few minutes
before T. o'clock. on Saturday, our town
was thrown into another excitement by the
ringing of bells and cries of fire. \ run
was Immediately made for Kcllum's IRON
foundry, near the depot, which was dis
covered to be cnwrappcd in flames. Tn"
wind was gently blowing in a westerly dirrr-
ton, carrying the flames over towards th"
colored peoples school house, which it wa
feared would catch and thereby spread the
fire to other buildings, causing the most
disastrous conilagraton that ever occurred
i'm this vicinity or county, but the "colorcd
troops fought brdycly" and their school
house was saved, and the fire. after having
burned the foundry building to the ground
including the whole machinery, to the tune
of $4,000 loss, without insurance, Subsidcd,
without spreading to other buildings. 1t is
supposed the fire originated from spark,
| from the engine. The wind blew several
sparks over on Loockerman street setting fire
to one or two buildings which were ex
/ tinguislcd before making any hoadway. Q,
For the best gooscbcrIy crate. 90 to the
! Wordcn Basket Factory.
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02

Mr.. Moore, Clerk of the Peace for this
county. declines to visit the various locali
t:c> Of the county a hcretorc. to facilitate
business in the matter of giving "u'
licenses Thi, will cause considerable
trouble To business men Oand women out
SIDE Of Dover. For instance. there are up
wards Of one hundred and fifty persons in
tbs town subject 10 license. All these
parties must 20 to Dover. or make an atfi-
davit before Justice or Notary Most
persons. rather than expose their business
t. too many parties. would prefer to visit
the Clerk only 1t Is not pleasant to expose
private business. even to the most limited
extent Much dissatisfaction Is expressed
at the course To he adopted.
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02

Yesterday Philadelphia T.n,,s contained
a wonderful story abouta man named Thos.
l.. Atkins. Of New Jersey. who has been
down to Milford fishing for trout. Last
Saturday. % the story goes. Mr. Atkins
vent 70 the High Falls. with hook and
Inc To- f-h Thc,o fall~ have cataract of
$50 f-et. and below this Is another cataract
ot 81 feet. and a creek goes leaping down
th.e, Irecipicc> over the rocks Some how
NJ. \. slipped on the rocks at the lower
fall. and being unable to regain his foot
hold. jumped - feet downwards in the
s"ethiug pool heneath. from which he
emerged ly hard swimming and gained
the rocky shore in safety. Til, Is too TO
mantle yarn for such an unromantiC
locality a. Milford With no rock, larger
lhan goose egg and no water falls NOR,
extensive than mill tail. the Tanes viii
have u locate its sam. Patch storic.
outside Of that eoodly town. and fa
outside Of thi, county. The circum
-tanc" either occurred in some othe
Milford or il didn't occur at all; ant
the latter construction j. the most soothin;
to our credulitv. The account is given a
the hand, Of a special correspondent. how
ever. For man to drop down .,qLy f.,
INTO pool Of water embedded n rock,
basin. and come out with no greater dsad
vantage than wet clothes, j, hardly possible
some time ago the T.4<, laughed at tn
r. f,r publishing tcl"grams about on
peach crop from localitie, where there wa
not only 10 peaches. but no telegraph
Now the Po.s can smile at its enrrgcti
rival for locating this big yarn at plac
whel" there j, no rocks, no cataract- and II
lreciricc-. \ special correspondent. 70
the ,ake ofrlaying practical joke. ha- be
come a practical liar it seems to u.
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02

We think We have hard times here i'll the
country. and 80 We have, but we are not
nearly - hard pressed 10 keep soul and
body together a> the people Of the large
citie~. On Monday one Of our citizens was
in Philadelphia, and i'll passing along one
Of thr streets hr noticed several hundred
men in front Of residence. all pushing
towards the front door He entered a
lu~inrs> house near 10y where he had some
business and inquired the meaning of such
a rush. He was informed that the occu-
rant of the residence had advertised for a
coachman in the morning papers, and the
crowd Of men he saw were applicants fol
the stuation He thinks that At one time
at least five hundred persons were in the
crowd What but the >tcrne>t necessity
could create such rush for such a situa
tion Here in the country not even al
Office would hardly draw 50 many appli
cant,: Int that would, if anything would
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02

THE" TIMES j. published every Wednesday after
noon bv Io>rru H. HurrEcKER. Editor and Propric
tor nj smyrna Delaware.
TFRNS-SrE>, EITIoN-On year $500 in advance or
s1-nif not paid till the end Of the year. \" paper
discontinued until all arrears are paid-only at the
option of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will he inserted at the rate OF
seven cent, line for the first insertions subsequent
insertions Observation-Disclosures Alih,ral discount
made to quarterly. >,mannual and yearly advert
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02

this. and ct the overwhelming indor~cm"nt
which their action received at tn" election
following. Ban il must b. remembered
tllat all tie sacrifices, except th9' ut com
iuit had hccn mad" in accepting tn" first
term.
Thcn too such fire of personal ahr.r
and slandrr had been kelt ~ for four
years. notwithstanding the c"n-ri"nti"u-
performance OF my dutics To- the best "f
my understanding, though admit, ia tho
i2ht Of subsequent events. many tnir. sub
irct to fair criticism. that ~ mG"r,,luctt
from the people who alone govern :rIu'r
lies. wa a qualification that il is Only Ina.n
to hayr appreciated and enjoyed.
Now for th" third term. do uo1 wglr
il amy more th.ur did the first. would
nui write or utter word To chml4,. the " ii
! of the lr'oll" IN r&l pressing" and having 1hrIr
choice.
Thr,pt.-tini Of the num}rr Of t,..lu- II.
lowed 10 amy ON, ENrcrl;iv, cail "lii> come
~, fairly in the ~hulr. If It prop" itien l.
amend tine constitution. hap. ia which
all paltic,I I3rtit~ cam participates. iH.u.
the lri4th of time or the nuunb... oi ,"l2u
for wlGch any on,. person -Iall To-. ,lLbI
for the Office. Of President. Until -unn q.
amendment i a,loj,t,d ,hr p"oll, cann-
he. restricted in thc.r riloic,. ~ r-u,u'..:
further than th"} arr now -tl.rt"t =, (.
aLr. nativity. Ac.
1t may happrn. IN the tUtuar h.-,"l> "
the country. that t. change an E@relJt.y
L"c;ll-y IA" ha- h,.,.I =. int yr,r- Ia ohi.
viii prov unfortunate. ii not '..-:e-,roa-.
The id" that amy un could elect uia
self lrr,idrut. or even rnuniuatc hlu~r.:
Is l1,.,o-trr"t,-. Ii j, reflection ul ua 4.
intelligence, and patriotism "f Tie ,,I.rt
~ullto-, -uah a thu.I.o~-.iIr.
Any man can destroy hi- riamr, 'oa ia
oiiicr, hut no one can fore, IN rIcrti.n q
even It nomination.
70 rrrap.talatc, / om ~. ~. ~. / s..
. L..,. J., ,.....k,' fir l.a.,...,.. .,..... I ...
,-t,r.," .,r.,.....;.. =. -. ..,r tt.t ~. n.
u.L."H ...,. .,.Lr .~.1 ,-,.. ..l.... +,
D.,h. ~ .,yer" ~. -....w...
III b. a.,,
cun.#,ulat. the C.I.}s nllali,s,.r 'y,..-
: y.l presided for the harmony which l.
t walked md for tii". cyr,!lrl3t Il. llr' lJl j
!, the field, ;md vhri. hpl,. my j.. 5r
unrhau;iy elected.
With great -. poet.
Nuur ...,.!iyt.l -tIralIt.
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02

DIscnAHGEp.-Wm 7. NanGcscl wa, ar
rested in Wilmington last Friday to secure
the payment Of judgment against his
brother John II. NanGe~cl, obtained in the
T.. :. Court to indemnity the Government
for deficiency in Mr.. NanGcS"l'~ accounts
while postmaster at Harrington. He wa
released and went down to his home at
Harrington Saturday morning. As con
dition Of his release, Mr. NanGrscl deposited
$325, the amount Of the deficiency with
interest and costs. to await the action of hi.
brother lthc Delinquency who is mrrchm
dizing at Denton, Md, and for whom W
! r. NanGcerl had become security.
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02


President Grant has written the following
letter to General Harry Whit, President
Of the recent Pennsylvania Republican
state Coul cntiou
ENrrrTlNE NJ M>>>IoN.
WA>uINGroN. May -. $50.
DENE SIE-A short tim" subsequent to
the Presidential election Of lN72 the press
"a portion of it hostile to tn" republican
party and particularly $" To the admins
tratium started the clv Of "C "C;y'Sari~m and
"thc third term" calling Justify for me to
define my position on the latter subject.
believed il to be- beneath the dignity Of
the office which have been twice called
upon To fill to answer such Il question
before tn" subject should hr presented by
competent authority to make nomina-
ton or by body of such dignity and
authority as not t. make Il reply fair sub
! jcct of rdiruc
! In fact. ! have been surprised that So
many sensible persons in the republican
party should permit their enemy to force
upon them and their party an issue which
cannot add strength to the party, no
matter how met.
But body of the dignity and party au-
/ thority of Il convention to make nominal
tiuns for the state officers of the second
State in the Union having considered this
question deem it not improper that |
should speak.
In tn" first place, never sought the
office for second, nor even for a first,
nomination. 10 the first was called from
life position, one created 10y Congress
expressly for me for supposed services
rendered to the Republic.
The position vacated liked. 1t would
have been most agreeable To me to have re-.
tanned it until such time as Congress might
have consented to my retirement with the
rank and portion Of the omolumcnts
which | 80 much needed to II home where
the balance of my days might be spent in
peace and the enjoyment of domestic quiet
relieved from the cares which have opprrs-
Scd me Socnnstantly now for fourteen years
But ! was made to believe that the public
good called mo to make the sacrifice
Without seeking the office for the second
term the nomination was rendered to M,
bv n unanimous vote of the delegates of all
the States and Territories selected by th,
republicans of oaoh TO represent their Who'll,
numbers for the purpose of making THEN
, nomination.
cannot say that | was not pleased at
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02

In Wilmington, Sunday week, the Old
Swede, Church reached one hundred and
scventy-siX years Of age, and with Slight re-
pairs of the rayages of time it stands now
fit temple for worship. At the ceremony
on Sunday was used the ancient communion
service which was presented b. the Fahlun
Mining Company of Sweden in lis.
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02

DELAWARE CuIIEGE. ~ The commence
lucnt exercises at Delaware College. at
Newark, will take place on the 18th and
10Th Of thi~ month The examinations
began last Thursday with the examination
of the senior class ON Analytical G"omctry
hy Prot Porter, and VIII continue from day
to day until the lith INST. when III"
examinations will close. The committee
on examinations consists Of Governor Coch-
ran. chairman. j. Alexander Fulton. ESD.
Dr. L. F. Bush Hon. John W. Houston.
pr. H. F. A~kvyy, pr. \. Y. Lesley anil
John II. Bewlry. Esq.
On sunday 18th INST, the haccaIau,.at,
sermon VIII hr preached at r. W.. in til,
College oratory. At II 4. VI. ON TUESDAY
the annual meeting Of the Board of Trustee,
takes lace and AZ r. Il. Of the same day
the anniversary Of the Athcnan Iitcral}
Society. Rrv. Eph,r Whitaker will be- tn,
orator OF the occasion.
On Wednesday,. at II 4. VI. the com
mrnc"mont cNerci-c~ proper tax" place
and will consist Of an Grafton by Hon
Montgomery Blair. addresses hy the .rJdu
ATTN. elias, and the c"lI:cIring Of drncr-
( At , r. NJ. the annual dinner viii Lo spread
and r. VI the anniversary Of the Delta Ph
I.itcra.ay Society takes place. with AleN
+. Gray. E~l.. a~ orator. Cn.~.u.,l.